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Monday, 28 June 2021

Brian Jones Present The Pipes Of Pan Of Joujouka ( 1971 Japan RSR Warner Bros. Pioneer Original Issue Stereo Promo Sample White Tongue On Sky Blue Label P-8176S )
Note:
The Gatefold Cover Is Made With A Thick And Turdy Cardboard.
Brian Jones Presents the Pipes of Pan at Joujouka, recorded by Brian Jones in 1968, was first released in 1971.
Despite being the only solo album officially released of his, Brian Jones doesn't actually appear on the album at all.
Instead, Jones produced, edited, added some sound effects, and compiled this album.
All songs are in Moroccan.
Brian Jones does not appear on the record, even if he is the producer.
The album cover features Middle Eastern drawings and calligraphy.
The music was performed at the annual Rites of Pan festival in Morocco.
The performance is live, with some editing and additions of psychedelic effects.
Brian Jones worked and recorded this album while still being a part of the Stones in 1968.
The original album title is "Brian Jones Presents The Pipes Of Pan At Joujouka".
The 1995 CD reissue changed this last word into Jajouka because there are two Moroccan folk music groups who call themselves under a similar name, one being the "Master Musicians of Jajouka" whose music was recorded by Brian Jones, the other "Master Musicians of Joujouka", who are unrelated.
To avoid confusion the title was altered to the name the band uses nowadays: The Master Musicians of Jajouka led by Bachir Attar.
All tracks are Moroccan Folk Music and sang in Moroccan, but there are some Psychedelic Rock influences, added by Brian Jones afterward.
Brian Jones Presents the Pipes of Pan at Jajouka is significant for bringing North African and Middle Eastern music to the attention of the rest of the world.
Even renowned jazz musician Ornette Coleman came to discover the Master Musicians Of Joujouka thanks to this record and incorporated the sounds on his own albums.
The Rolling Stones invited the Master Musicians Of Jajouka featuring Bachir Attar to record the track "Continental Drift" on their album Steel Wheels in 1989 - two decades after the passing of Jones.
It's also an early predecessor of Trance music.
Source:
Matrix 1  P-8176S1 1-A-1 (1) 〄
Matrix 2  P-8176S2 1-A-1 (1) 〄
Printed Machine















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