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Topic: The Electric Flag

	Electric Flag
		The short-lived but successful, Electric Flag was formed in 1967 by guitarist, Mike Bloomfield after he'd left The Paul Butterfield Blues Band, ostensibly to give original guitarist Elvin Bishop, in Mike's words, "a little space." Undoubtedly he had also become uncomfortable with Paul Butterfield's position as bandleader and was anxious to lead his own band.
		There was enough promise on the album to merit further exploration, but it had hardly been released before the Flag began to droop.
		Buddy Miles, however, was determined to keep the band together and recorded a second album titled simply, "The Electric Flag".
	www.classicbands.com /electricflag.html (839 words)

	Musicians Associated with the Byrds \| Do - E
		The Electric Flag was one of the earliest supergroups.
		The first album by the Electric Flag was the soundtrack to The Trip (Sidewalk, 1967), in which Electric Flag music was played over shots of the International Submarine Band playing.
		With its soul-based horn charts, the Electric Flag sound was a rockier version of the later brass-driven music of Blood, Sweat and Tears and Chicago.
	ebni.com /byrds/relassociates05.html (1015 words)

	YouTube - The Electric Flag - "Drinkin' Wine"
		The sixties were hot, music wise, but I don't think anybody was hotter at the time than Electric Flag.
		"Drinkin' Wine" by The Electric Flag at Monterey 1967.
		electric flag bloomfield rock blues monterey (more) (less)
	www.youtube.com /watch?v=rzXUJzC_oM0 (314 words)

	RE/Search Publications -- Books -- Me and Big Joe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		At that time he was thought of as one the greatest white blues guitarists.
		Leaving Butterfield in 1967, Bloomfield formed the brilliant but erratic and short-lived Electric Flag, which also included Buddy Miles and Nick Gravenites.
		Playing with Bob Dylan, the Paul Butterfield Blues Band, and the Electric Flag in the '60s, and on record and film soundtracks in the '70s, Michael Bloomfield was one of the foremost blues guitarists of his generation.
	www.researchpubs.com /books/mbjoe.shtml (704 words)

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