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Bush
Rock · 1970 · 11 tracks

Bush

Bush

1970 · Dunhill

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This album is the sound of hot vacuum tubes and the smell of stale beer.

Recorded in 1970, it captures a pivotal moment when the psychedelic era began to curdle into something heavier and more cynical. The Hammond B3 organ doesn't just provide a background; it growls through a Leslie speaker with a distortion that rivals the guitars.

This isn't the polished, flower-power sound of California: it's the sound of a band that spent too many nights in cramped vans and dimly lit Ontario clubs.

Tracklist · 11 Tracks
01
Back Stage Girl
2:58
02
Yonge Street Patty
2:48
03
Got to Leave the City
3:37
04
I Miss You
2:50
05
Grand Commander
4:20
06
Cross Country Man
3:58
07
I Can Hear You Calling
2:49
08
Messin' Around With Boxes
2:48
09
Livin' Life
3:17
10
Turn Down
4:00
11
Drink Your Wine
5:54
Moments Worth Listening For
The moment the organ breaks into a distorted solo halfway through the opening track, cutting through the thick guitar sludge.
The raw vocal strain on the chorus of I Can Hear You Knocking where the singer sounds like he is competing with a jet engine.
The tight, funky interplay between the bass and drums during the bridge of Cross Country, showing the band's R&B roots.
Where This Album DepartsEach spoke is a trait. The orange shape shows where this album pulls away from — or holds to — the rest of the artist’s catalogue. Tap for more.

How does Bush sound next to the rest of Bush's catalogue?

INSATMLYRPROVOC

This album stays in step with the catalogue across the board — no axis departs enough to be worth its own note. Hover the dots to see where each one sits.

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