Bob Lind "Since There Were Circles"

"Lind is best known for writing and recording the Top 5 folk rock song "Elusive Butterfly" in 1966. He moved around frequently with his family, and while settled in Denver, Colorado, he began singing folk music in clubs. He moved to the west coast and was signed to World Pacific Records, a division of the larger Liberty Records. Produced by Jack Nitzsche, Lind played guitar on his recordings for the label, while piano was handled by Leon Russell. His first single, "Cheryl's Going Home", failed to catch on but was later covered by Cher and the Blues Project. "Elusive Butterfly" was its b-side and became an international Top 10 hit. Lind was widely touted as "the new Bob Dylan" and the latest spokesperson for youth during 1966. Despite his pop star looks and sensitive lyrics, however, his subsequent singles failed to reach the charts."-OLDIES.com --- "Since There Were Circles" has recently become my new favorite "ex-folkie loner" west coast, country tinged record. Bob had a striking intensity to him, and I get chills whenever I hear the opening bars of "I Love to Sing". A total must-have for any fan of Gene Clark (in fact, Gene plays some harmonica on this record), Euphoria, Neil Young and the like.
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