Comments on: It’s All Meat “It’s All Meat”

By: Eye Ball magazine ☀ Aaron Levin

Eye Ball magazine ☀ Aaron Levin — Mon, 23 Apr 2012 13:53:07 +0000

[...] in the water at Columbia Canada HQ. Here is a list of the best of them (approx. 1970-1972): It’s All Meat – S/T Ptarmigan – S/T Fraser & Debolt – S/T Jarvis Street Revue – Mr. [...]

By: Happy Dog

Happy Dog — Sat, 26 Dec 2009 21:16:32 +0000

Gene & Louder Than Milk,

You are correct about the live act. I saw it at least 30 times in 1969. Loud. Very loud. The Who probably sounded like this a few years before when they played clubs. Louder than anything one is likely to see in a club these days. And, unfortunately, probably too loud for many folks tastes back then.

Bovine. Hmm…

By: bman

bman — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 22:43:15 +0000

I have the VOID 18 orange wax, unplayed, opened gatefold, vinyls are mint mint, sleeve is 8.5.10. email me summerof09 at live.com if interested.

By: J

Fri, 14 Aug 2009 22:51:57 +0000

“though originals are not hard to come by either”

Unnnnnnn, I’m from Toronto and in the 25 years I have been collecting this stuff, I have seen this LP only two times. It is super super rare (and great) and hence the big price tag. Sure you can see them popping up on Ebay but who wants to take a second morgage out on their home ?
Cheers !

By: Louder than Milk

Louder than Milk — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 00:45:41 +0000

Phew! Two great trax there. Feel It should have been a 60′s garage anthem but probably missed the boat coming out as it did in ’69. Woodstock material it ain’t. Nuggets / Psychotic Reaction type pumping gold it is.

By: Gene

Gene — Mon, 27 Apr 2009 23:37:21 +0000

McKim and MacKay weren’t in Underworld, but produced their much sought after single, “Go Away”. From all accounts, It’s All Meat played it loud, and that’s definitely the best way to listen to them! Totally agree about “Make Some Use Of Your Friends” and “Roll My Own” – they must have been sledgehammers live! The demo of “Pity In The City” on the CD version of the Hallucinations disc (it was slated to be their third single) shows that even when they were goofing, they were powerfully tight. It seems that their slambam energy just wasn’t in sync with the laidback hippie lets-go-to-the-country vibe of the time, and they couldn’t hold it together long enough to find a wider audience. Too bad. A real gem from the era.