Mr. Super Cool
Long-lost 1973 album from unsung hero Graham Dee – a fixture of the London session scene in the ‘60s, and later prolific songwriter, producer and A&R Man. Released on vinyl for the very first time.
Sounding like a long-lost film soundtrack, ‘Mr. Super Cool’ is highly evocative of its time and offers a fascinating insight into early ‘70s record-making. It was recorded at Sarm East, with arrangements by Gerry Shury.
The album was recovered from an unmarked quarter-inch tape from a house clearance, after Graham himself had passed on an incomplete acetate to Acid Jazz founder Eddie Piller, who tells the whole story in the sleevenote to accompany the groovy layout.
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Description
Long-lost 1973 album from unsung hero Graham Dee – a fixture of the London session scene in the ‘60s, and later prolific songwriter, producer and A&R Man. Released on vinyl for the very first time.
Sounding like a long-lost film soundtrack, ‘Mr. Super Cool’ is highly evocative of its time and offers a fascinating insight into early ‘70s record-making. It was recorded at Sarm East, with arrangements by Gerry Shury.
The album was recovered from an unmarked quarter-inch tape from a house clearance, after Graham himself had passed on an incomplete acetate to Acid Jazz founder Eddie Piller, who tells the whole story in the sleevenote to accompany the groovy layout.
