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The second offering from Traffic in October 1968 would be their self- titled album, achieving a strong balance between Dave Mason's simple and straightforward folk-rock songs. Steve Winwood's complex and often haunting rock jams would see the album peak in the UK charts at No. 9 and No. 16 in the US Billboard Chart.
Track Listing:
1. You Can All Join In - Traffic
2. Pearly Queen - Traffic
3. Don't Be Sad - Traffic
4. Who Knows What Tomorrow May Bring - Traffic
5. Feelin' Alright? - Traffic
6. Vagabond Virgin - Traffic
7. Forty Thousand Headmen - Traffic
8. Cryin' to Be Heard - Traffic
9. No Time to Live - Traffic
10. Means to an End - Traffic
Year of Production: 1968
The second offering from Traffic in October 1968 would be their self- titled album, achieving a strong balance between Dave Mason’s simple and straightforward folk-rock songs. Steve Winwood’s complex and often haunting rock jams would see the album peak in the UK charts at No. 9 and No. 16 in the US Billboard Chart.
Track Listing:
1. You Can All Join In – Traffic
2. Pearly Queen – Traffic
3. Don’t Be Sad – Traffic
4. Who Knows What Tomorrow May Bring – Traffic
5. Feelin’ Alright? – Traffic
6. Vagabond Virgin – Traffic
7. Forty Thousand Headmen – Traffic
8. Cryin’ to Be Heard – Traffic
9. No Time to Live – Traffic
10. Means to an End – Traffic
Year of Production: 1968
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Condition: Brand New Ships from: Melbourne
Traffics self-titled second album, released in 1968, marked a pivotal evolution for the band as they transitioned from their psychedelic pop beginnings into a deeper, more soulful and improvisational sound. With Dave Mason rejoining the group for part of the recording, the album features a dynamic interplay between his melodic sensibilities and Steve Winwoods bluesy, jazzy influences. The result is a richly textured collection of songs that balances catchy hooks with musical exploration, blending rock, folk, and rhythm & blues with ease.
Tracks like Feelin Alright? became enduring classics, later covered by numerous artists, while Pearly Queen and Who Knows What Tomorrow May Bring showcase the band's sophisticated arrangements and emotive delivery. The album holds up as one of the grea
Condition: Brand New Ships from: Melbourne
Traffics self-titled second album, released in 1968, marked a pivotal evolution for the band as they transitioned from their psychedelic pop beginnings into a deeper, more soulful and improvisational sound. With Dave Mason rejoining the group for part of the recording, the album features a dynamic interplay between his melodic sensibilities and Steve Winwoods bluesy, jazzy influences. The result is a richly textured collection of songs that balances catchy hooks with musical exploration, blending rock, folk, and rhythm & blues with ease.
Tracks like Feelin Alright? became enduring classics, later covered by numerous artists, while Pearly Queen and Who Knows What Tomorrow May Bring showcase the band’s sophisticated arrangements and emotive delivery. The album holds up as one of the grea
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