THE UP 7" stooges mc5 white panthers KBD
  $   517

 


$ 517 Sold For
Jun 30, 2008 Sold Date
Jun 20, 2008 Start Date
$   10 Start price
13   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
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Description

 SEE MULTIPLE PICS of red vinyl from 1970..

The Up - Just Like An Aborigine b/w Hassan I Sabbah, on SunDance Records

with John  Sinclair liner notes and white panther contact info on back cover....wow..

A real rarity from the Detroit scene, 1970 that you hardly ever see.

The legendary White Panthers garage band from Detroit...

Up is one of those "should've been" bands. Similar in sound to Blue Cheer and political philosophy to MC5, Save for two singles, none of this material was released by the band while it was still together between 1967-1973. Up was closely aligned with MC5, living with them in the White Panther Party commune in Ann Arbor and often sharing the bill with them at area concerts. But while the Five and fellow Michiganders the Stooges got record deals and fame, Up remained a regional act. "Just Like an Aborigine" is a high volume cut and example to back up the argument that punk rock was invented in '60s Detroit.

 

"It's common to name the MC5 and the Stooges among the forefathers of what they call "punk rock," but it was their associates in a third band, the Up, who could more accurately be identified as the real precursors of punk. In fact, if you trace the punk-rock lineage back to the Ramones-and many do the connection- is even clearer, because the Ramones were really little more than a watered-down, cheapened clone of the once-mighty Up of Detroit and Ann Arbor".

"The Up were formed in the spring of 1967 by Franklin Bach (ne Frank Dedenbach), a denizen of Detroit's east side who had attended University of Detroit High School on the west side, enrolled at Wayne State University, and dropped out of college soon after becoming stage manager and announcer at the newly-opened Grande (that's "Grand-ee") Ballroom in October 1966, when the MC5 was its "house band" by virtue of the band's almost weekly appearances there from opening night on". "In Ann Arbor the Up replaced Vic Peraino with drummer Scott Bailey and continued to roll under the guidance of my brother David. We hooked up with my friend Jimmy Silver, who became associated with Trans-Love Production when we started managing a daring local group known as The Psychedelic Stooges. As with The Up, the MC5-the most popular of the three units-extended every effort to assist The Stooges in gaining an audience and, whenever possible, featured one or both bands on its own shows".
"By the spring of 1969 the MC5 had become a national recording act and the Stooges joined them soon after, but The Up continued to toil in the local rock & roll vineyards without ever securing a national recording contract. The Up issued this 45 single, Just Like An Aborigine b/w Hassan I Sabbah, on SunDance Records in 1970, and the 'A' side of another single Free John Now (b/w Prayer For John Sinclair by Allen Ginsberg) on Rainbow Records in December 1971, but no more of their music was to see the light of day while they existed.

The Up: Frank Bach (Lead Vocals), Bob Rasmussen (Electric Guitar), Gary Rasmussen (Electric Bass), Scott Bailey (Drums).

Gary Rasmussen later resurfaced in Sonic's Rendezvous Band

condition:
sleeve: very good plus at least..no seam splitting at all, cardboard sleeve's corners square and amazingly uncreased,
vinyl: excellent minus at least

see super sized pics to check it out


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