Da Capo

Rating

Album: Da Capo
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Stephanie Knows Who	More Info...	0:02
2)	Orange Skies	More Info...	0:03
3)	Que Vida!	More Info...	0:03
4)	Seven & Seven Is	More Info...	0:02
5)	The Castle	More Info...	0:03
6)	She Comes in Colors	More Info...	0:02
7)	Revelation	More Info...	0:19
8)	Stephanie Knows Who	More Info...	0:02
9)	Orange Skies	More Info...	0:03
10)	Que Vida!	More Info...	0:03
11)	Seven & Seven Is	More Info...	0:02
12)	The Castle	More Info...	0:03
13)	She Comes in Colors	More Info...	0:02
14)	Revelation	More Info...	0:19
15)	Seven & Seven Is (Tracking Session)	More Info...	0:03

Album: Da Capo
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Stephanie Knows Who	More Info...	0:02
2)	Orange Skies	More Info...	0:03
3)	Que Vida!	More Info...	0:03
4)	Seven & Seven Is	More Info...	0:02
5)	The Castle	More Info...	0:03
6)	She Comes in Colors	More Info...	0:02
7)	Revelation	More Info...	0:19
8)	Stephanie Knows Who	More Info...	0:02
9)	Orange Skies	More Info...	0:03
10)	Que Vida!	More Info...	0:03
11)	Seven & Seven Is	More Info...	0:02
12)	The Castle	More Info...	0:03
13)	She Comes in Colors	More Info...	0:02
14)	Revelation	More Info...	0:19
15)	Seven & Seven Is (Tracking Session)	More Info...	0:03

Tracks

Performer Notes

Love: Arthur Lee, Bryan Maclean (vocals, guitar); John Echols (guitar); Tjay Cantrelli (flute, saxophone); Alban "Snoopy" Pfisterer (keyboards, percussion); Ken Forssi (bass); Michael Stuart (percussion).
Recorded in Hollywood, California.
Love, fronted by the charismatic Arthur Lee, was the first rock band signed to the '60s folk label Elektra, and their wild, enigmatic sound was a big part of their unique appeal. DA CAPO, Love's second album, found the group augmented to a septet, allowing the material to shift through a variety of musical styles. The first six songs hover around the three-minute mark, employing odd time changes to touch on everything from waltzes and free jazz (in the same song) to more mainstream, pie-in-the-sky folk rock. After scoring a hit with the reverb-laden, fuzz-guitar driven "Seven & Seven Is," their follow-up FOREVER CHANGES led them down the path of critical respectability.

Professional Reviews

Q (May 2002, p.135) - 4 out of 5 stars - "...Of all '60s West Coast bands, none continue to command quite the same intensity of cultish fascination....an intoxicating fusion of garage-rock frustration, baroque psychedelic pop and Latin-flecked jazz..."

Mojo (Publisher) (6/02, p.126) - "...Remains a curious beast after all this time. The album's original 6-track first side is simply one of the most mesmerising sequences in all of Californian psych-pop....16 minutes 12 seconds of the genuine godlike stuff..."