The Liberty Tree - Frank Tovey and the Pyros video free download
13,928
Duration: 04:25
Uploaded: 2008/02/12
Recorded for the Grand Union CD on Mute Record in 1991.
Comments
9 years ago
Pepi Fabregat Sarget
90's"The Liberty Tree", tema incluído en el álbum "Grand Union", lanzado en 1991."The Liberty Tree" song from the album "Grand Union", released in 1991.
9 years ago
Amelia Paradoxus
..when i left i had no shirt to wearthey try to sell you things you already own tell you that this place is not your home then charge you for the rain and sunshine too and poison everything that you have grown!
9 years ago
John LaStrada
The man playing the five string banjo is the incredible, masterful Paul Rodden -- a multi-instrumentalist who adds so much to every track for Tovey's great "Grand Union" songs. I sincerely believe the video, while only showing Paul playing the banjo, is in reality on the recording, responsible for over-dubbing many other stringed instruments onto this track.
10 years ago
François Crocy
Thank you for uploading this wonderful tune from a brilliant artist. Always loved Frank’s voice
11 years ago
Zos Xavius
wow this is so radically different from early fad gadget. even the way he sings is different.
11 years ago
zindi1138
this is the 80s i remember ..fascinating times and remarkable friends
11 years ago
fawnobscurecs
Frank was a legitimate talent and he'll be sorely missed. RIP sir.
11 years ago
Mick Hargreaves
Mty band has been playing this live recently, and we may even record a version for an upcoming release. Of course, I'll be getting in touch with Frank's folks so it's all on the up-and-up. The message is so timeless. QUESTION: Is there an actual "Libery Tree" that inspired this song?
12 years ago
corrwin242
Going to the Liberty Tree today. It's been 10 years. We miss you. RIP Frank.
12 years ago
Carlos Moya
R.I.P. Frank, te seguimos escuchando... dale sonido al aire, Francis forever!
12 years ago
MayContainNuts00
love it..
13 years ago
ableach22
i think this guy is really cool
13 years ago
Rebazar
A hidden gem by a brilliant, sorely missed musician. Rest well, Frank.