Pentagram - Last Rites

Last Rites track listing:

01. Treat Me Right
02. Call the Man
03. Into the Ground
04. 8
05. Everything's Turning to Night
06. Windmills and Chimes
07. American Dream
08. Walk in Blue Light
09. Horseman
10. Death in 1st Person
11. Nothing Left

Sahara Hotnights - Be Forwarned

Swedish rockgirls playing Pentagram, brilliant choice of song, Be Forwarned.

They Have it on Last.fm but not on myspace. Many other songs on myspace, Cheek to Cheek forexample, one listen to that and it will stick in your mindmachine forever...

http://www.lastfm.se/music/Sahara+Hotnights/_/Be+Forewarned

http://www.myspace.com/saharahotnights

EXCLUSIVE Interview with Bobby Liebling of Pentagram

EXCLUSIVE Interview with Bobby Liebling of Pentagram

http://theobelisk.net/obelisk/

Discography stolen from http://www.metal-archives.com

Be Forewarned / Lazy Lady	Single, 1972		[1 review, 84%]
Hurricane / Earth Flight	Single, 1973		[1 review, 82%]
Bias Recordings Studio	Demo, 1973		[1 review, 80%]
Under My Thumb / When the Screams Come	Single, 1974
Demo	Demo, 1975
Underground Sound	Demo, 1976
Livin' in a Ram's Head / When the Screams Come	Single, 1979
Pentagram (Relentless)	Full-length, 1985		[2 reviews, average 92%]
Day of Reckoning	Full-length, 1987		[5 reviews, average 88%]
Relentless / Day of Reckoning	Single, 1993
Be Forewarned	Full-length, 1994		[3 reviews, average 96%]
Demo 1996	Demo, 1996		[1 review, 32%]
Demo 1997	Demo, 1997		[1 review, 28%]
Human Hurricane	Best of/Compilation, 1998		[1 review, 68%]
Review Your Choices	Full-length, 1999		[3 reviews, average 78%]
Sub-Basement	Full-length, 2001		[1 review, 87%]
First Daze Here	Best of/Compilation, 2002		[3 reviews, average 89%]
Turn to Stone	Best of/Compilation, 2002		[1 review, 95%]
A Keg Full of Dynamite	Live album, 2003		[1 review, 90%]
Show 'em How	Full-length, 2004		[1 review, 45%]
First Daze Here Too	Best of/Compilation, 2006		[1 review, 78%]

BEDEMON

www.bedemon.com

People erroneously refer to Bedemon as a side project of the godly Pentagram, but the truth is Bedemon was the brainchild of Randy Palmer and former Pentagram drummer, Geoff O'Keefe, and was a serious full-time entity of its own. A number of badly recorded demos were produced. When Bedemon found themselves without a proper singer, Randy invited Pentagram frontman Bobby Leibling to add his inimitable stylings to these basement recordings. Pretty easy to understand why Bedemon might be labeled a Pentagram side project-- the two bands share a similar sound and aesthetic. Both bands held acts like Black Sabbath, Blue Cheer and Mountain in the highest regard, but still managed to eke out something entirely their own. After Randy Palmer's untimely death in an auto accident in 2002, the bulk of Bedemon's recorded output was reissued in tribute by Black Widow records. Most of this is extremely lo-fi and muddy but the genius of Randy Palmer shines through the muck, and as you may know, anything Bobby Leibling touches is gold. The art was done by Wes Benscotter using some rough sketches found in Randy Palmer's belongings after his death. I really suggest picking this up for the extensive liner notes and photos, it is worth whatever you pay. This one's for you, Palm.

Stolen from http://cosmichearse.blogspot.com/2008/04/bedemon.html

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You can't get more "cult metal" than Pentagram (after all, the group didn't manage to issue a proper studio album during their early-'70s peak), but somehow, Bedemon manages to accomplish this feat. During the early '70s, Pentagram bandmembers Bobby Liebling (vocals) and Geof O'Keefe (drums) were asked by the group's brief second guitarist/horror movie buff, Randy Palmer, if they'd be interested in working on some material that Palmer had penned. The pair agreed, and recorded a few tracks with bassist Mike Matthews circa 1973 and 1974. The tracks were not recorded in a proper studio setting, but rather live at Pentagram's rehearsal space, with Liebling overdubbing vocals and Palmer overdubbing solos. After only three tracks were completed, "Child of Darkness," "Serpent Venom," and "Frozen Fear," Palmer officially joined up with Pentagram (helping co-write one of Pentagram's best songs, "Starlady") before exiting soon after, and O'Keefe following suite a couple of years later. In 1979, Bedemon got back together to record three more tracks, "Time Bomb," "Nighttime Killer," and "Axe to Grind," and again in 1986 (with Pentagram's Greg Mayne taking Matthews' spot in the lineup), when another Palmer composition was recorded, "Night of the Demon," as well as several older tunes. In the subsequent years, Palmer unwisely gave a copy of the Bedemon recordings to a Pentagram fan, who then began selling bootlegs of the material. With interest in Pentagram surging in the early 21st century (when quite a few doom metal bands listed the group as a major influence), Bedemon reunited out of the clear blue in April 2002, and recorded an hour's worth of new material. Sadly, Palmer died from injuries sustained from an auto accident on August 8 of that year. Plans to eventually release the material recorded shortly before Palmer's death soon arose, with singer Craig Junghandel signed on to lend a hand.

Stolen from orexisofdeathblog

http://orexisofdeath.blogspot.com/2007/08/bedemon-invocation-of-doom-1971-1978-us.html

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Download or buy on the internet.............

http://www.myspace.com/bedemon 

http://www.myspace.com/bedemon

dzjenghis khan

Brilliant retro, 60-70 but no gratefuldead bullshit, no countryrock calling it acidrock.This is the real deal. Nightsun,Pentagram,Blue Cheer etc