1. Background

2. Track listing
    Bonus tracks on CD reissue, 1994 

3. Personnel
    Musicians  Technical 

4. Chart performance
    Single 

5. References

• Garage rock
• heavy psych

• Jerry Kasenetz
• Jeffry Katz
• Joey Levine
• Arthur Resnick

Shadows of Knight is the third studio album by American garage rock band The Shadows of Knight, and was released on Super K Productions, SKS 6002, in 1969. Recording for the album came after lead vocalist Jim Sohns revamped the Shadows of Knight's line-up and signed with Super K. Although Shadows of Knight did not chart and was the last album featuring new material by the group until A Knight to Remember, a single taken from the effort, "Shake", became a moderate national success in the United States.

Background

Throughout 1966 and 1967, the Shadows of Knight were forerunners of the Chicago garage rock scene, and gained prominence with a string of national hits on the Billboard Hot 100, including "Gloria", "Oh Yeah", and "Bad Little Woman".^[1][2] However, by the end of 1967 the classic "Gloria" line-up began to disband when Jerry McGeorge left to join the psychedelic rock group H. P. Lovecraft, Joe Kelley formed his own blues band, and Hawk Wolinski later helped establish Bangor Flying Circus.^[2] Lead vocalist Jim Sohns, having authority over the Shadows of Knight's name, dismissed the remaining band members, and formed a new line-up with Woody Woodruff (lead guitar), John Fisher (bass guitar), and Ken Turkin (drums).^[2]

In 1968, the band signed a recording contract with Super K Productions, a subsidiary of Buddah Records responsible for hits with primarily bubblegum pop bands like 1910 Fruitgum Company and the Ohio Express. Tension soon arouse between the Shadows of Knight and the Jerry Kasenetz-Jeffry Katz production team over musical direction. The group, in favor of their characteristic bluesy garage rock approach, conflicted with Kasenetz-Katz's polished production techniques, ultimately resulting in the duo instructing co-directors Joey Levine and Arthur Resnick to overdub much of the instrumentals with the work of uncredited session musicians.^[3][4]

Track listing

1. "Follow" (Joey Levine) – 2:17
2. "Alone" (Levine, Steve Feldman^&91;5&93;) – 2:06
3. "Times and Places" (Shaun Harris) – 2:40
4. "I Am What I Am" (Dan Baughman (credited as B. Baughman), Jim Sohns) – 2:48
5. "Uncle Wiggley's Airship" (Baughman, Sohns) – 3:56
6. "I Wanna Make You All Mine" (Sohns, Woody Woodruff) – 2:40
7. "Shake Revisited '69" (Levine, Kris Resnick) – 3:28
8. "I'll Set You Free" (Sohns, John Fisher) – 4:55
9. "Under Acoustic Control" (Sohns, Fisher, Ken Turkin, Woodruff) – 0:28
10. "Bluebird" (Stephen Stills) – 5:40
11. "Back Door Man" (Willie Dixon) – 4:00

Bonus tracks on CD reissue, 1994

12. "From Way Out to Way Under" – 2:55
13. "My Fire Department Needs a Fireman" (Kasenetz, Katz) – 2:24
14. "Shake" (45 Version) (Levine, Resnick) – 2:30
15. "Run Run Billy Porter" (J. J. Woods, Ritchie Cordell) – 2:16

Personnel

Musicians

• Jim Sohns – lead vocals
• Woody Woodruff – lead guitar
• John Fisher – bass guitar
• Ken Turkin – drums
• unnamed session musicians – orchestral arrangements

Technical

• Joey Levine – producer
• Arthur Resnick - producer
• Joel Brodsky – photography

Chart performance

Single

References

• Hurricane Cristina (disambiguation)
• Hurricane Daisy (1962)
• Hurricane Dalila (disambiguation)
• Hurricane Dalilia
• Hurricane Daniel (2000)
• Hurricane danielle 2010
• Hurricane Danielle 2010
• Hurricane Danielle (2010)
• Hurricane Danielle (disambiguation)
• Hurricane Danny (2009)
• Hurricane Danny (disambiguation)
• Hurricane Darby (1992)
• Hurricane Darby (2004)
• Hurricane Darby (2010)
• Hurricane Darby (disambiguation)
• Hurricane dean
• Hurricane Dean (2007)
• Hurricane Debbie (1961)
• Hurricane Debbie (1969)
• Hurricane Debby (disambiguation)
• Hurricane Debra (1978)
• Hurricane deck
• Hurricane Deck Bridge
• Hurricane Denise (disambiguation)
• Hurricane Dog (1951)