Notes & Personnel Info |
 | Iron Butterfly: Doug Ingle (vocals, organ, keyboards); Erik Brann (guitar); Lee Dorman (bass); Ron Bushy (drums). |
| Recorded at Gold Star Studios, Hollywood, California and Ultra-Sonic Studios, Hempstead, New York. |
| Includes original release liner notes by Ron Tepper. |
| This deluxe version of IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA his been remastered and features two extra versions of the title song--a live version, which originally appeared on 1970 album LIVE, and the 7-inch single version, which edits the album version's 17 minutes and 5 seconds down to 2:52. It is packaged in a jewel box with a psychedelic, Multi-Image cover and a 36-page booklet. |
| Iron Butterfly: Doug Ingle (vocals, organ, keyboards); Erik Brann (vocals, guitar); Lee Dorman (bass, vocals); Ron Bushy (drums). |
| Recorded at Gold Star Studios, Hollywood, California; Ultra-Sonic Studios, Hempstead, New York; live at the Fillmore East, New York, New York. |
| Includes original release liner notes by Ron Tepper and new liner notes by Rick Gagnon and Dave Gnerre. |
| This is part of the Rhino Presents Atlantic & Atco Remasters series. |
| IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA DELUXE BOX SET comes in a hardshell box with original artwork and contains a video, CD and booklet with commentary by the band members. |
| Iron Butterfly includes: Doug Ingle, Lee Dorman, Larry "Rhino" Reinhardt, Mike Pinera, Eric Brann. |
| Personnel: Erik Braunn (vocals, guitar, violin); Doug Ingle (vocals, keyboards); Lee Dorman (guitar); Ron Bushy (drums). |
| Audio Mixer: Bill Cooper. |
| Liner Note Authors: David Greene; Ron Tepper; Rick Gagnon. |
| Recording information: Gold Star Recording Studios, Hollywood, CA; Ultra-Sonic Studios, Hempstead, L.I. |
| Photographers: Michael Ochs; Stephen Paley. |
| Iron Butterfly was the American answer to the heavy riff-rock of British groups like Cream and Led Zeppelin, with a touch of Vanilla Fudge's organ-led theatricality and the Doors' mysterioso image. They will forevermore be known for the 17-minute title track of this, their second album. |
| "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" (a poke at singer/organist Doug Ingle's gruff, John Kay-like delivery of "In the Garden of Eden") is built around one of the most memorable riffs of the '60s. It's filled out by long solos from all concerned, especially from drummer Ron Bushy, whose lengthy extemporizing provided the template for Big Rock Drum Solos for decades to come. The rest of the tunes reveal that Iron Butterfly did indeed possess some pop sensibility to leaven the heaviness; "Flowers and Beads" in particular is simultaneously a romantic '60s pop-rock ballad and a subtle but surprising swipe at flower power culture. |
| Iron Butterfly was the American answer to the heavy riff-rock of British groups like Cream and Led Zeppelin, with a touch of Vanilla Fudge's organ-led theatricality and the Doors' mysterioso image. They will forever more be known for the 17-minute title track of this, their second album. |
| "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" (a poke at singer/organist Doug Ingle's gruff, John Kay-like delivery of "In the Garden of Eden") is built around one of the most memorable riffs of the '60s. It's filled out by long solos from all concerned, especially from drummer Ron Bushy, whose lengthy extemporizing provided the template for Big Rock Drum Solos for decades to come. The rest of the tunes reveal that Iron Butterfly did indeed possess some pop sensibility to leaven the heaviness; "Flowers and Beads" in particular is simultaneously a romantic '60s pop-rock ballad and a subtle but surprising swipe at flower power culture. |
| Iron Butterfly was the American answer to the heavy riff-rock of British groups like Cream and Led Zeppelin, with a touch of Vanilla Fudge's organ-led theatricality and the Doors' mysterioso image. They will forever more be known for the 17-minute title track of this, their second album. |
| "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" (a poke at singer/organist Doug Ingle's gruff, John Kay-like delivery of "In the Garden of Eden") is built around one of the most memorable riffs of the '60s. It's filled out by long solos from all concerned, especially from drummer Ron Bushy, whose lengthy extemporizing provided the template for Big Rock Drum Solos for decades to come. The rest of the tunes reveal that Iron Butterfly did indeed possess some pop sensibility to leaven the heaviness; "Flowers and Beads" in particular is simultaneously a romantic '60s pop-rock ballad and a subtle but surprising swipe at flower power culture. |
| Iron Butterfly was the American answer to the heavy riff-rock of British groups like Cream and Led Zeppelin, with a touch of Vanilla Fudge's organ-led theatricality and the Doors' mysterioso image. They will forever more be known for the 17-minute title track of this, their second album. |
| "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" (a poke at singer/organist Doug Ingle's gruff, John Kay-like delivery of "In the Garden of Eden") is built around one of the most memorable riffs of the '60s. It's filled out by long solos from all concerned, especially from drummer Ron Bushy, whose lengthy extemporizing provided the template for Big Rock Drum Solos for decades to come. The rest of the tunes reveal that Iron Butterfly did indeed possess some pop sensibility to leaven the heaviness; "Flowers and Beads" in particular is simultaneously a romantic '60s pop-rock ballad and a subtle but surprising swipe at flower power culture. |
Producer: Jim Hilton; Richard Polodor |
Engineer: Jim Hilton |
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