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CD
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QUAD 010CD
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Recorded in 2004/5. "Clive Palmer's new record is now released. With his new band from Cornwall, Clive gets us closer to his own world where folk becomes brilliantly strange and bizarre. The album is titled The Land Of No Return and includes new songs, a few new versions of old stuff and new recordings of COB's tunes. The record also includes a new version of 'Big City Blues,' one of the songs that Clive recorded with the Incredible String Band when he was a former of this legendary group."
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CD
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SBR 5004CD
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Clive Palmer is a founding member of The Incredible String Band, a virtuoso banjo player and distinguished folk musician who recorded several classic albums with COB and The Famous Jug Band. At long last, British folk's "great lost album" is finally available, with the full collaboration of producer Peter Eden (Donovan, Bill Fay, Mick Softley). Recorded in 1967 and featuring contributions from guitar maestro Wizz Jones and legendary jazzman Mike Gibbs, Banjoland features a typically eclectic selection from Palmer's vast repertoire and is sure to thrill folk fans all over the world.
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CD
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COMM 060CD
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"A founding member of The Incredible String Band, Clive Palmer is a virtuoso banjo player and distinguished folk musician who has recorded at least three (still sort of 'lost') classic albums with ensembles C.O.B. (Clive's Original Band) and The Famous Jug Band. Palmer has been in several other mythical bands, and has released a selection of awe-inspiring solo albums all the way up to the present time. Ten of the songs constituting All Roads Lead To Land were recorded during a 1999 session with two additional tracks culled from previous UK-only releases. The songs were picked by Steve Fellows, assigned songselector for an overview retrospective of Palmer's long and varied career. However, upon hearing the 1999 sessions, it was decided that these magical tracks, previously unreleased, stood up with the best of his previously released material and deserved to be heard. Considering the high quality of Palmer's previous work, this cannot be considered faint praise."
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