The Yardbirds Little Games Extra Tracks BBC Session 1967-68 FLAC
(Includes Jpeg scans of 20 page booklet)

Tracklist:
Original Album 1967
01 - Little Games
02 - Smile On Me
03 - White Summer
04 - Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Sailor
05 - Glimpses
06 - Drinking Muddy Water
07 - No Excess Baggage
08 - Stealing Stealing
09 - Only The Black Rose
10 - Little Soldier Boy

Additional Studio Recordings 1967-1968
11 - Puzzles [1991 US Stereo Mix]
12 - I Remember The Night [1991 US Stereo Mix]
13 - Ha Ha Said The Clown
14 - Ten Little Indians [1991 US Stereo Mix]
15 - Goodnight Sweet Josephine [Unphased Version]
16 - Think About It
17 - Goodnight Sweet Josephine [Phased Version (US Single)]

BBC Sessions 1967-1968
18 - Most Likely You'll Go Your Own Way (And I'll Go Mine) [BBC Session]
19 - Liitle Games [BBC Session]
20 - Drinking Muddy Water [BBC Session]
21 - Think About It [BBC Session]
22 - Goodnight Sweet Josephine [BBC Session]
23 - My Baby [BBC Session]
24 - White Summer [BBC Session]
25 - Dazed And Confused [BBC Session]

Total Time = 76:17

Line-up
Keith Relf – lead vocals, harmonica, rhythm guitar
Jimmy Page – lead guitar
Chris Dreja – bass
Jim McCarty – drums, backing vocals, percussion

This album's been rehashed many times already, particularly as it 
contains some of the seeds of Page's later work with Led Zeppelin. 
Yet this particular package finally does away with the shoddy production 
of yesteryear and replaces it with sparkling clarity. Page's sonic trickery and inventiveness (bowed strings, fuzz madness etc.) shine out in digital format. Page's guitar work was pretty well up to scratch by this stage. Endless gigging Stateside had honed his psychedelic muse and the acoustic work on ''White Mountain'' (actually a copy of Davey Graham's ''She Moved Through The Fair'') was never bettered (and often recapped) in his days with the mighty Zep. Song writing, when allowed by the dictatorial Most, was much improved from the earlier blues rave-ups of their last album (Roger The Engineer). Relf's ''Only The Black Rose'' is particularly sweet, and, as extra live tracks (including the original template of ''Dazed And Confused'') and BBC sessions show, the band was as tight as they'd ever been in their Beckian heyday. So, not the disaster that legend has it. In fact, were it not for the indifference met in the UK by late 1967, these Yardbirds may well have flown on to better things. Their last B-side, ''Think About It'', features playing every bit as explosive as anything that Page was yet to achieve. Unfortunately it came too late to save the band. This reissue goes some way in restoring an unnecessarily tarnished reputation