Magic&Enclosed...1969 FULL ALBUM Psychedelic Rock....Oblik: 
VinilLP, Album
Zemlja: NAMA
Oslobođen: 1969
Žanr: Stijena
Stil: Psihodelični rock, Blues Rock.....Popis za praćenje
Maskente crédits
A1  Nastavi Movin' on
Napisao – D. Kralj*
3:25
A2  Indijska Sadie
Napisao – W. Murcia
Napisao – J. Murcia*
3:58
A3  Morate vjerovati da je nema.
Napisao – D. Kralj*
4:05
A4  Ets/Nula
Napisao – D. Kralj*
2:42
A5  Probudi djevojku
Napisao – D. Kralj*
2:34
A6  Jedan minus dva
Napisao – D. Kralj*
2:48
B1  Tko sam ja da kažem
Napisao – D. Kralj*
1:55
B2  Igrati
Napisao – D. Kralj*, J. Murcia*
12:03
Bas, Prateći vokali – Nick King (4)
Naslovnica, dizajn [Dizajn naljepnica] – Raoul Aguilar*
Bubnjevi – Gary Harger
Gitara, vokal – Duane Kralj
Glavna gitara – Joey Murcia
Producent – David Brown (10)...Bilješke
Producirao David Brown za Marlin Productions.
"Indian Sadie" : Ima posebno gostovanje od "Gadnog lorda...L&ZEnclosed was the title of Magic's debut album released in 1969, and this Gear Fab reissue of the same name includes that entire debut, but also adds a 1968 single from the original cast and song from the 1971 sessions at Motown imprint Rare Earth that culminated in their second self-titled album, so it can really be considered the band's final document.

On the original single, the band leaned toward rock & roll, which was highly informed by black music -- one side was a cover of Otis Redding's classic "That's How Strong My Love Is," and the other was a Duane King original that Sam and Dave could easily have flown into; In fact, Magic, and especially its most talented songwriter, King, showed an almost magical knack for penning songs that sound like lost Southern soul classics.

King's lead vocalists could be extremely bluesy, and the band cooks throughout the album, moving from loping country-rock & soul's opening track "Keep on Movin' On" to the electric blues of "Who Am I to Say?" to sunny country-rock "California" to the Stax-style ballad, "You Must Believe She's Gone." Stax is, in fact, a good reference point for an entire debut album.

The rhythm section consistently locks into a transcendent rhythm, and Joey Murcia's incredible guitar work is slightly busier than Steve Cropper's, but he approaches the work of that legend, with a corresponding grit that is never lost. Surprisingly, Magic never found a wider audience.

The last song from her first album, "Sound of the Tears Is Silent," sounds like it could have come from Smokey Robinson's pen, and leads perfectly to the band's subsequent performance at Motown's Rare Earth.ladislav&zivanovic label
Johna".......ladislav&zivanovic