Fotheringay (album)

Fotheringay

Studio album by Fotheringay

Released

June,1970

Recorded

February–April, 1970 at Sound Techniques, London

Genre

Folk^[1]

Length

43:55

Label

Island ILPS9125 (UK)
A&M SP4269 (USA)
Fledg'ling (2005 reissue)

Producer

Joe Boyd

Sandy Denny chronology

Liege & Lief
(with Fairport Convention, 1969)

Fotheringay
(1970)

It's Sandy Denny
(1970)

Singles from Fotheringay

"Peace in the End" / "Winter Winds"
Released: 1970, Island WIP 6085
"The Way I Feel"
Released: 1971, A&M Records (Canada) AMX 311 W

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	^[2]

Fotheringay is the self-titled album by the group formed by Sandy Denny after she left Fairport Convention in 1969, and was the group's only release until 2008. It was recorded in 1970 with former Eclection member and Denny's future husband Trevor Lucas, with Gerry Conway, Jerry Donahue, and Pat Donaldson. The album includes five Sandy Denny compositions (one of which was co-written with Lucas), one song by Lucas, as well as two traditional songs and two cover versions: Bob Dylan's "Too Much of Nothing" and Gordon Lightfoot's "The Way I Feel".

Track listing

Side 1

"Nothing More" (Sandy Denny) - 4:37
"The Sea" (Sandy Denny) - 5:32
"The Ballad of Ned Kelly" (Trevor Lucas) - 3:34
"Winter Winds" (Sandy Denny) - 2:13
"Peace in the End" (Denny, Lucas) - 4:02

Side 2

"The Way I Feel" (Gordon Lightfoot) - 4:46
"The Pond and the Stream" (Sandy Denny) - 3:20
"Too Much of Nothing" (Bob Dylan) - 3:55
"Banks of the Nile" (Traditional) - 8:04

Bonus tracks on Hannibal CD reissue

"Two Weeks Last Summer" (Dave Cousins) [Live at the Holland Pop Festival, Rotterdam 28 June 1970]
"Gypsy Davey" (Trad., arr. Denny) - 3:52

Bonus tracks on the current Fledg'ling Records re-issue

"Two Weeks Last Summer" (Dave Cousins) [Live at the Holland Pop Festival, Rotterdam 28 June 1970]
"Nothing More" (Sandy Denny) [Live at the Holland Pop Festival, Rotterdam 28 June 1970]
"Banks of the Nile" (Traditional) [Live at the Holland Pop Festival, Rotterdam 28 June 1970]
"Memphis Tennessee" (Chuck Berry) [Live at the Holland Pop Festival, Rotterdam 28 June 1970]

Personnel

Sandy Denny - guitar, piano, vocals
Trevor Lucas - guitar, vocals
Jerry Donahue - guitar, vocals
Pat Donaldson - bass, vocals
Gerry Conway - drums
Linda Thompson - vocals
Todd Lloyd - vocals

Production

Producer: Joe Boyd
Recording Engineer: Jerry Boys/Todd Lloyd
Art Direction: cover illustrations by Marion Appleton
Photography: gatefold image by Tony Evans
Liner Notes: n/a

References

↑ "20 Best Folk Music Albums of All Time". NME. Time Inc. UK. 7 June 2016. Retrieved 20 August 2016.
↑ Thompson, Dave (2011). "Fotheringay - Fotheringay | AllMusic". allmusic.com. Retrieved 1 September 2011.

External links

http://www.thebeesknees.com/category/fotheringay/ Fotheringay at Fledg'ling Records (reissued 28 July 2004)

Sandy Denny

Solo albums	The North Star Grassman and the Ravens Sandy Like an Old Fashioned Waltz Rendezvous Gold Dust

Live albums	Gold Dust 19 Rupert St

Compilations	It's Sandy Denny Who Knows Where the Time Goes? The Best of Sandy Denny The Attic Tracks 1972–1984 The BBC Sessions 1971–1973 Listen Listen - An Introduction to Sandy Denny No More Sad Refrains: The Anthology The Best of Sandy Denny (20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection) The Collection A Boxful of Treasures Where The Time Goes - Sandy '67 Live at the BBC The Best of the BBC Recordings The Music Weaver: Sandy Denny Remembered Sandy Denny The Notes and the Word: A Collection of Demos and Rarities

Albums with the Strawbs	All Our Own Work Sandy Denny and the Strawbs All Our Own Work: The Complete Sessions Remastered

Albums with Fairport Convention	What We Did on Our Holidays Unhalfbricking Liege & Lief Fairport Live Convention Rising for the Moon Heyday: the BBC Radio Sessions 1968–69

Albums with Fotheringay	Fotheringay Fotheringay 2

Albums with The Bunch	Rock On

Collaborations	Alex Campbell and His Friends Sandy and Johnny (split album with Johnny Silvo) Don't Stop Singing (Thea Gilmore)

Guest appearances	Led Zeppelin: "The Battle of Evermore" The Who: Tommy The Young Tradition: Galleries Stefan Grossman: Ragtime Cowboy Jew

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