OCR Text |
Show Saturday Groove 'Oeygtotf' Explodes WithThs'BluaOw dated. Abrams has more Da. , his next Salt Lake appear0' the combination of his light with the type of music fhat n be on stage tomorrow should hi a lot of minds. m bl Salt Lake's Holden Canif: will also be on stage prior ft two headline groups during w shows. Tickets will be $300 7 both shows and can be purcha r at the Cosmic Aeroplane u House of Music, The BlUe Door I Ogden, and at the door. to listen to. The phenomenal light show devised de-vised by Jerry Abrams of San Francisco will once again immerse the Coliseum. The beauty and intensity in-tensity of Abrams' show with Buffalo Buff-alo Springfield was likely the best thing ever done in the way of light shows. The unique quality of Head Lights achieved its major goal last time in Salt Lake taking tak-ing the vision away from the stage and putting it up on a screen, where sounds can be doubly appre- recorded an album called "Clear Light," and quickly afterward was signed for musical parts in the screen version of "The President's Analyst." Live performances at the Electric Circus in New York tuned in the public, and Clear Light had officially made it. The six member group includes Ralph Schuckett, Bob Seal, Michael Mich-ael Ney, Doug Lubahn, Cliff De-young De-young and Dallas Taylor. The group never has described its sound, saying only that it's made Hy BRI't.'K ROBERTS Chronicle Rock Editor The foundations of the Salt Lake Coliseum will be bending and shaking when Blue Cheer and Clear Light, accompanied by Jerry Abrams' Head Lights, perform in concert tomorrow night at 7:30 and 10:30. Numcnor, Inc., will present Blue Cheer's first Salt Lake performance perform-ance in the dance of the Occult Moon. This relatively new San Francisco group has been widely acclaimed as having the most electric elec-tric sound in music. With only three members, this group can fill the air with sounds exploding all around the head, completely submersing sub-mersing auditoriums with Blue Cheer music. Dickie Petersen, Paul Whaley and Leigh Stevens are the Blue Cheer. Their music is revolutionary. revolution-ary. Traces of folk, rock, spiritual, and heavy blues music can be heard somewhere in the background, back-ground, behind the far-reaching vibrations vi-brations of two wailing guitars and a pulsating set of drums. Blue Cheer's first single, "Summertime "Sum-mertime Blues," introduced the new phase of music that went over quite well. Later, the group released re-leased its first album on the Phillips Phil-lips label entitled, "Vincebus Eruptum," which is one of the top selling LPs in the country. Appearing with Blue Cheer will be Clear Light from Los Angeles. This group is in the L.A. tradition of coming up with new sounds that become overnight successes across the nation. Under very scratchy beginnings, Clear Light gots its big start by signing with Elekira records, rec-ords, which also records the Los Angeles-based Doors and Love. A rough tape with insufficient postage post-age was produced by the 'Clear Light and sent to Elektra, where a vast and promising future was soon to begin. Clear Light later v fy "V ' ""S i A ; ! f iX I ' 'SSSSmi ( . .. i y . . , " ! J 4 - I - ' f f ' - - c J ' "V ' ' ' r i v ' ' ' ' I i i"f The Clear Light, Los Angeles rock group, appears tonight with the Blue Cheer at the Salt Lake Col iseum, with Jerry Abrams' Head Lights light show, Salt Lake's Holden Caulfield will also perform. |