Echoes of a Friend

•  Simon and Garfunkel's Greatest Hits

  Simon and Garfunkel's Greatest Hits is the first compilation album from Simon & Garfunkel, released on June 14, 1972 well after the pair broke up. The album was a unique mix of original studio recordings and four previously unreleased live recordings. The album's minimalist packaging does not specifically date the latter, however, the live versions of "For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her" and "Kathy's Song" included on Greatest Hits were also included on the 2008 album Live 1969.

  

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•  The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars

  The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars (often shortened to Ziggy Stardust or simply Ziggy) is a 1972 concept album by English rock musician David Bowie. It peaked at number five in the United Kingdom and number 75 in the United States on the Billboard Music Charts. A concert film of the same name directed by D.A. Pennebaker was released in 1973.

  

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•  America Eats Its Young

  America Eats Its Young is a 1972 double album by Funkadelic. This was the first album to include the whole of the House Guests, including Bootsy Collins, Catfish Collins, Chicken Gunnels, Rob McCollough and Kash Waddy. It also features the Plainfield based band U.S. (United Soul), which consisted of guitarist Garry Shider and bassist Cordell Mosson, on most of the tracks. Unlike previous Funkadelic albums, America Eats Its Young was recorded in Toronto, Canada, and in the UK.

  

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•  Squawk (album)

  Squawk is Budgie's second album. Released in September 1972, this recording was certified Gold in 1973. The cover art was by Roger Dean.

  

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•  Paul Simon (album)

  Paul Simon is a studio album by American singer-songwriter Paul Simon, released in January 1972, nearly two years after he split up with longtime musical partner Art Garfunkel. The album represented the definitive announcement of the breakup of Simon & Garfunkel. Originally released on Columbia Records, it is now issued under the Warner Bros. label.

  

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•  Harvest (album)

  Harvest is the fourth solo album by Neil Young, released February 1972 on Reprise Records, catalogue RS 6317. It featured the London Symphony Orchestra on two tracks, while noted guests David Crosby, Graham Nash, Linda Ronstadt, Stephen Stills, and James Taylor contributed vocals. It topped the Billboard 200 album chart for two weeks, and spawned two hit singles, "Old Man", which peaked at #31 on the Billboard Hot 100, and "Heart of Gold", which peaked at #1.

  

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•  Thick as a Brick

  Thick as a Brick is a concept album by English progressive rock band Jethro Tull released in 1972. This was their fifth release and first LP to feature new drummer Barriemore Barlow. Its lyrics are built around a poem written by a fictitious boy, "Gerald Bostock" a.k.a. "Little Milton" (Ian Anderson himself). The album featured only one song, lasting nearly 45 minutes. To accommodate the album on LP vinyl and cassette, the seamless track was split on both sides of the record.

  

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•  At Home with Their Greatest Hits

  At Home With Their Greatest Hits is a Partridge Family album. This album was made in 1972 and contained all previous hits. The only new song that was included in this album was "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do".

  

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•  The Partridge Family Notebook

  The Partridge Family Notebook was released in November 1972. It featured a cover that was similar to the standard school notebook (the CD reissue added a picture of the family in their usual red velvet suits). It contained a few cover versions of some classic songs such as "Walking in the Rain" written by Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil, and Phil Spector. The album reached #41 on the Billboard 200 album chart.

  

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•  Exile on Main St.

  Exile on Main St. is the tenth studio album by English rock band The Rolling Stones. It was released as a double LP in 1972 and drew on influences from rock & roll, blues, country and soul. Initially "Exile" was greeted with lukewarm reviews, but is now widely considered among the band's finest work and one of the defining masterpieces of the rock era.

  

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• 1972 albums by likeorhate
• McCoy Tyner albums by likeorhate
• Milestone Records albums by likeorhate

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•  Northern Europe

  Northern Europe is the northern part or region of Europe. The United Nations defines Northern Europe as including the following countries and dependent regions: * File:Flag of Ireland. svg Ireland File:Flag of Norway. svg Svalbard and Jan Mayen File:Flag of the United Kingdom. svg Channel Islands: File:Flag of Guernsey. svg Guernsey and File:Flag of Jersey. svg Jersey Nordic countries or Nordic region include only a subset of the mentioned countries and territories.

  

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•  Toronto Toros

  The Toronto Toros were an ice hockey team based out of Toronto that played in the World Hockey Association from 1973 to 1976. The franchise was awarded to Doug Michel in 1971 to play in the WHA's inaugural 1972–73 season. Initially, he tried to base the team in Hamilton, Ontario, but it didn't have an appropriate venue. He also had discussions with Harold Ballard, owner of Maple Leaf Gardens and the Toronto Maple Leafs, about locating the team in Toronto, but those talks didn't get very far.

  

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•  USS Hemminger (DE-746)

  USS Hemminger (DE-746) was a Cannon-class destroyer escort built for the United States Navy during World War II. She served in the Pacific Ocean and provided escort service against submarine and air attack for Navy vessels and convoys. She was named in honor of Cyril Franklin Hemminger who was killed during the Battle of Savo Island. The ship was launched on 12 September 1943 by the Western Pipe and Steel Company, San Francisco, California; sponsored by Mrs.

  

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•  George Pickingill

  George Pickingill (?1816-?1909) was an English cunning man and agricultural labourer living in the Essex village of Canewdon, who has become a significant and controversial figure in modern paganism and Wicca. His surname also appears in a number of variants, "Pickengale" and "Pitengale" among others. Besides his name much else about him is unclear.

  

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•  Frank J. Coleman

  

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