Morly Grey

Morly Grey is an American psychedelic rock band that formed in the late 1960s. The group recorded their first album, The Only Truth, which was recorded and released in 1972. Some discographies and music catalogs continue to list the album’s release date as 1968 or 1969.The confusion over the release date may come from the album’s serial number of 69000 (originally released through the unpublished Starshine label) and the fact that the album had a very short release period. The first single from the album was "Who Can I Say You Are". Most pressings of this single incorrectly list the album’s original title—The First Supper. In the 1980s and 1990s, the original vinyl LP pressing of the album had become somewhat of a collector’s item due to its rarity and the fact that it came with a full-size color poster. They also recorded a live album and live video in 1973 (unreleased) (Paul,Mark and Tim) and a second album in 1973 on their vanity label (RBB Records) called "The Roller Bros.Band" (Bob,Mark and Tim with guest musicians). Between 1995-97 Bob,Mark and Tim recorded new (unreleased) material in the studio. Morly Grey performed as the opening act for Bob Seger, The Platters, Brownsville Station, Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels, Cactus (formerly of Vanilla Fudge), Wolfman Jack and others. Also the band L.A.W. opened for them.

In 2009 Sundazed Records signed the band to remaster and reissue The Only Truth (Morly Grey album) with previously unreleased bonus tracks.

Read more about Morly Grey:  Musicians, History

Famous quotes containing the word grey:

    Indeed, my mother’s beautiful face still shone with youthfulness that night when she so softly held my hands and sought to stop my tears; but, precisely, it seemed to me that this should not have happened, her anger would have saddened me less than this new sweetness that my childhood had never known; it seemed to me that, with a hidden and impious hand, I had just traced the first wrinkle and made appear the first grey hair in her soul.
    Marcel Proust (1871–1922)