Pidgeon - Pidgeon
Pidgeon's only album, 1969's self-titled "Pidgeon", would be even more obscure than it is, were it not for the presence of Jobriath (here credited as Jobriath Salisbury) as principal singer, co-songwriter, keyboardist, and guitarist. In mid-1968, he hooked up with Pidgeon, whose material was co-written by Jobriath and lyricist Richard T. Marshall. The album is produced by Stan Farber. Pidgeon contains elements of California sunshine pop, the harmonies of the Mamas & the Papas, the baroque pop of the Left Banke, and a little heavier psychedelia à la Jefferson Airplane.
Pidgeon's only album, 1969's self-titled "Pidgeon", would be even more obscure than it is, were it not for the presence of Jobriath (here credited as Jobriath Salisbury) as principal singer, co-songwriter, keyboardist, and guitarist. In mid-1968, he hooked up with Pidgeon, whose material was co-written by Jobriath and lyricist Richard T. Marshall. The album is produced by Stan Farber. Pidgeon contains elements of California sunshine pop, the harmonies of the Mamas & the Papas, the baroque pop of the Left Banke, and a little heavier psychedelia à la Jefferson Airplane.
Description
Pidgeon's only album, 1969's self-titled "Pidgeon", would be even more obscure than it is, were it not for the presence of Jobriath (here credited as Jobriath Salisbury) as principal singer, co-songwriter, keyboardist, and guitarist. In mid-1968, he hooked up with Pidgeon, whose material was co-written by Jobriath and lyricist Richard T. Marshall. The album is produced by Stan Farber. Pidgeon contains elements of California sunshine pop, the harmonies of the Mamas & the Papas, the baroque pop of the Left Banke, and a little heavier psychedelia à la Jefferson Airplane.