Post Description

White Witch / White Witch

Genre : Progressieve rock, psychedelische rock, hard rock 
Media : CD 
Land van herkomst schijf (release) : VS 
Jaar : 1972 / 1999 
Land  (groep ) : US 
Audio Codec : FLAC (* .flac) 
Type rip : tracks + .cue 
Bitrate audio : lossless 
Duur : 41:39 


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAlzdTMJq38

Tracklist : 

1. Parabrahm Greeting/ Dwellers Of The Threshold (3:04)
2. Help Me Lord (3:07)
3. Don't Close Your Mind (6.45)
4. You're The One (3.03)
5. Sleepwalk (4.27)
6. Home Grown Girl (3.05)
7. And I'm Leaving (3.00)
8. Illusion (5.11)
9. It's So Nice To Be Stoned (3.54)
10. Have You Ever Thought Of Changing?/ Jackson Slade (3.55)
11. The Gift (1.45)

Musicians:

- Buddy Richardson / guitars
- Robert Shea / drums
- Ron Goedert / vocals
- Hardin Pendergrass / keyboards
- Loyall Fischer / bass


White Witch was a glam rock/psychedelic/hard rock band from Tampa, Florida that made two albums for Capricorn Records in the early 1970s. 
Their name was a paean to "white magic", contrary to the "black magic" of groups like Black Sabbath. 
As the band announced before their shows: "To bring good where there once was evil, to bring love where there once was hate, to bring wisdom where there once was ignorance; this is the power of White Witch".

White Witch formed in 1971 in Tampa. 
The band originally featured lead singer Ronald "Ronn" (or "Ron") Goedert, guitarist Charles "Buddy" Richardson, 
keyboardist Hardin "Buddy" Pendergrass, drummer Robert "Bobby" Shea and bassist Loyall "Beau" Fisher. 
Several of the band members had belonged to a popular late-60s Tampa-area band called The Tropics.

After touring small venues around the southeast for almost a year, White Witch signed with Capricorn Records, a label that included outfits such as 
the Allman Brothers Band and the Marshall Tucker Band. 
Though somewhat uneasy about being the only non-southern rock performers signed to the label, the members agreed to the contract without a manager or 
any legal representation [4] and quickly recorded their self-titled debut album in Capricorn's Macon, Georgia studios. 
The band toured extensively to support the record, opening for established acts like Alice Cooper, Grand Funk Railroad, Billy Preston, and others.

Fisher left the group sometime after the first album and was replaced by Rabbi Barbee, who left before the group went back in into the studio in 1974. 
Bassist Charlie Souza and drummer Bill Peterson also joined the band before the second album.

Due to displeasure with their record label's lack of promotion and its interference in the band's recording sessions, 
Buddy Richardson left the group immediately after the second album (A Spiritual Greeting) was completed.
He was replaced by guitarist George Brawley, who had spent the previous year as a session guitarist in Los Angeles after leaving the southern rock 
group Brother from Columbia, SC. Drummer Bobby Shea stayed with the group as percussionist and back-up singer.

White Witch did a bit more touring and recorded four tracks on demo, but broke up in the late 1970s before a third album was recorded. 
After White Witch, Goedert made some solo recordings, Pendergrass wrote commercial jingles and opened a recording studio, and Richardson played 
in other bands ("Revolver").

Some of the original group members began planning a reunion in the late 1990s which became impossible when 
lead singer Ron Goedert died of cancer on July 16, 2000. Pendergrass also became a victim of cancer on March 16, 2003.