[DSD][OF] Peter, Paul and Mary - Album 1700 - 1967/2014 (Folk, Pop Rock, Folk Rock, Folk)

Peter Yarrow – vocals, solo vocal on "If I Had Wings", guitar, 12-string guitar on "Leaving on a Jet Plane" and "Weep for Jamie"
Noel "Paul" Stookey – vocals, solo vocal on "Whatsername", guitar, 12-string guitar on "Rolling Home", "The House Song", and "The Song is Love"
Mary Travers – vocals, solo vocal on "No Other Name"
with:
Howard Collins - guitar
Paul Griffin - organ on "Weep for Jamie"
Morris Wechslier - piano
Harvey Brooks - bass
Richard Kniss - wood bass solo on "Whatsername"
Russ Savakus - bass
Paul Butterfield - harmonica on "Rolling Home"
Chuck Beale (The Paupers) - guitar
Adam Mitchell (The Paupers) - guitar
Denny Gerrard (The Paupers) - bass
Skip Prokop (The Paupers) - drums
Gene Bertoncini (Paul Winter Consort) - guitar on "The House Song"
Karl Herreshoff (Paul Winter Consort) - guitar on "The House Song"
John Beal (Paul Winter Consort) - bass on "The House Song"
Gene Murrow (Paul Winter Consort) - English horn on "The House Song"
Paul Winter (Paul Winter Consort) - sax on "The House Song"
Virgil Scott (Paul Winter Consort) - alto flute on "The House Song"
Richard Bock (Paul Winter Consort) - cello on "The House Song"

For a 1967 album that managed to yield a number one hit single and an additional Top Ten smash, Album 1700 was pretty out of sync with contemporary trends. This is not exactly a rock record, but the trio was unquestionably making more use of backup musicians and arrangements that owed a bit to pop/rock. (Paul Butterfield, Paul Winter, Canadian rock band the Paupers, and top New York folk-rock session musicians Paul Griffin, Russ Savakus, and Harvey Brooks all play on the record.) They never did sound too comfortable with that form, but at least they didn't sound as uncomfortable as they had in the past. The material was an uneven mixture of passably pleasant original tunes covering light comedy and social/philosophical commentary, including an honest to God folk-rock cover of Eric Andersen's "Rolling Home," albeit with the pure folk harmonies of their early days unchanged; a Bob Dylan cover ("Bob Dylan's Dream") that could have easily fit onto a PPM album early in their career; and, perhaps to make sure there was one song for the toddler when it was played in the family living room, the positively embarrassing "I'm in Love With a Big Blue Frog." "I Dig Rock and Roll Music," though it made the Top Ten, was not a wholehearted embrace of the new rock sounds, coming off as a rather savage and strange parody of the Mamas & the Papas. The album's ace in the hole was the melodic and slightly maudlin "Leaving on a Jet Plane," an early John Denver composition that would became a number one smash in late 1969, two years after the LP's release.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter,_Paul_and_Mary