(Prog-Folk - Psychedelic) Lamb -Discography 1970-1971 (3 Albums), MP3, 320 kbps

1970 A Sign Of Change (2009 Wounded Bird Rec. WOU 3003 A 752971)
#7771. Lamb - Traveler's Observation (5:07)
2. Lamb - Adventures Of The Incredible Mr. Sandman (2:37)
3. Lamb - In Dreams (5:37)
4. Lamb - Barbara's Soul II (5:12)
5. Lamb - The Odyssey Of Ehram Spickor (3:14)
6. Lamb - Preacher's Holiday (7:57)
7. Lamb - Where I'm Bound (6:58)
Time Playing: 00:36:42

1971 Bring Out The Sun (2009 Collectors' Choice Music CCM-2081)
#7771 Old Fashioned Remedy 4:21
Acoustic Guitar – Mark Springer (2)
Banjo – Bob Swanson
Bass – David Hayes
Drums – Richard Shlosser*
Organ, Piano – Tom Salisbury
Written-By – Barbara Mauritz
2 The Wish 1:55
Piano – Barbara Mauritz
Written-By – Barbara Mauritz
3 Rap With Rhyme 4:35
Acoustic Guitar – Bob Swanson, Michael Pendergrass Arranged By [String Arrangement] – Ed Bogas Backing Vocals – Barbara Mauritz
Bass – Clyde Flowers
Cello – Richard Fenner
Drums – Eddie Lee Charlton*
Steel Guitar [Pedal] – John McFee
Viola – Ed Bogas
Written-By – Bob Swanson
4 River Boulevard 3:10
Acoustic Guitar – Mark Springer (2)
Arranged By – Tom Salisbury
Arranged By [Brass And Cello Arrangement] – Ed Bogas Backing Vocals – Barbara Mauritz, Mark Springer (2), Tom Salisbury
Bass – David Hayes
Cello – Richard Fenner
Drums – Richard Shlosser*
Electric Guitar – Bob Swanson
Piano – Tom Salisbury
Saxophone – Charles Peterson, Mel Martin
Trumpet – Bill Atwood, Dwight Hall, Warren Gale
Viola [Electric Lead Viola] – Ed Bogas
Written-By – Barbara Mauritz
5 How Am I Gonna Manage? 3:25
Acoustic Guitar – Bob Swanson
Drums – Richard Shlosser*
Electric Bass – David Hayes
Piano – Tom Salisbury
Written-By – Barbara Mauritz, Bob Swanson
6 Visions Of Blackbirds 1:52
Electric Bass – David Hayes
Piano – Barbara Mauritz Written-By – Barbara Mauritz
7 Salty 8:22
Arranged By [Brass] – Ed Bogas
Drums – Richard Shlosser*
Electric Bass – David Hayes
Piano – Tom Salisbury
Saxophone – Charles Peterson, Melvyn Martin* Trombone – Stephan Furre
Trumpet – Bill Atwood, Dwight Hall
Written-By – Barbara Mauritz, Bob Swanson
8 The Vine 3:05
Arranged By – Ed Bogas
Bass – Leonard Lasher*
Cello – Richard Fenner
French Horn – Myron Mu
Piano – Barbara Mauritz
Written-By – Barbara Mauritz
9 Live To Your Heart 3:35
Acoustic Guitar [Classical] – Barbara Mauritz, Bob Swanson
Arranged By [Horns And Strings] – Ed Bogas
Bass – Leonard Lasher*
French Horn – Myron Mu
Synthesizer [Moog] – David Litwin, John Viera, Patrick Gleason* Tabla – Vince Delgado
Written-By – Bob Swanson
Time Playing: 00:33:14

1971 Cross Between (2009 Collectors' Choice Music CCM-2082)
#77701. Flying (02:35)
02. Now's Not the Time (03:37)
03. Cross Between (03:46)
04. Sleepwalkers (05:43)
05. Reach High (04:05)
06. Ku (05:00)
07. While Waiting (03:54)
08. Flotation (04:30)
09. Milo and the Travelers (06:13)
Time Playing: 00:39:23

Lamb was a San Francisco-based rock group. They tend to be remembered only for their appearance on the Fillmore: The Last Days concert album, where they were one of several non-star artists on a set dominated by bigger names like the Grateful Dead, Santana, and Jefferson Airplane. However, they did issue three albums: A Sign of Change (Fillmore, 1970), Cross Between (War. Bros., 1971) and Bring Out The Sun (War. Bros., 1971 - Billed as: Barbara Mauritz & Lamb).
Lamb were formed by the duo of Texan singer Barbara Mauritz and (multi-instrumentalist though primarily guitarist) Bob Swanson, who with Mauritz (writing both separately and together) were responsible for the band's material.
Their music blended jazz, folk music, singer-songwriter pop, gospel, and even some classical and avant-garde influences. Reminiscent in spots of such varied artists as Tim Buckley, Judy Collins (in her art-song phase), David Ackles, and Savage Rose (in that band's most gospel-soaked period), their records were ultimately idiosyncratic enough to defy ready comparison to anyone.
Their debut album on the Fillmore label, A Sign of Change, was perhaps their most uncompromising and experimental, relying largely on jazz-folk acoustic arrangements and spotlighting Mauritz's impressive voice on impressionistic, dream-like lyrics.
Mauritz went on to record as a solo, putting out Music Box for Columbia Records in 1972. Her solo career didn't take off, however, although she continued to perform and write (composing the music for many commercials) and appearing/composing on the 1974 Soundtrack album for the Film Where the Lilies Bloom