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The Ark

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August 1968

The Ark is Chad and Jeremy's last album released during the 1960s. Though the album itself did not sell very well, The Ark is considered one the pair’s best studio production as it showcases their writing talents at its peak.

1 About
- 1.1 Tracks
- 1.2 Credits
2 Trivia
3 Shop
4 Reviews
5 External Links

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About

The Ark provides a psychedelic range of music with its twelve songs that ranges from Indian style to musical. It includes the memorable singles The Ark written by Jeremy Clyde, Sunstroke co-written by Chad Stuart and Keith Noble, Sidewalk Requiem Los Angeles, June 5th and 6th, and Pantheistic Study for Guitar and Large Bird.

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Tracks

Track	Title	Duration
1	The Emancipation of Mr. X	2:20
2	Sunstroke	4:10
3	The Ark	4:52
4	The Raven	1:29
5	Imagination	2:48
6	Painted Dayglow Smile	3:29
7	Pipe Dream	3:34
8	Transatlantic Trauma 1966	3:21
9	Sidewalk Requiem Los Angeles, June 5th and 6th	3:04
10	Pantheistic Study for Guitar and Large Bird	3:35
11	Paxton Quigley's Had the Course	3:20
12	You Need Feet (You Need Hands)	4:30

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Credits

Performance Credits

Chad & Jeremy Primary Artist

Lincoln Mayorga Keyboards

Victor Feldman Percussion

Jim Gordon Drums

Jeremy Clyde Guitar

Bill Fritz Reeds, Woodwind

Jim Horn Reeds, Woodwind

Michel Rubini Keyboards

Teressa Adams Cello

Technical Credits

Bob Breaul Engineer

Chad Stuart Arranger

Gary Usher Producer

Jud Cost Liner Notes

Bob Irwin Mastering

Jayme Pieruzzi Mastering

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Trivia

The song The Ark is Jeremy Clyde’s last composition.

Sunstroke was co-written by Keith Noble, who was also the co-composer of Summer Song.

Pantheistic Study for Guitar and Large Bird was written by Chad Stuart with his firstborn son sleeping in a basket at his feet.

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Shop

Find this CD on Amazon

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Reviews

No longer aiming for just a number one hit but to produce better quality album is Chad and Jeremy’s The Ark. Though not as blatantly satiric as the previous album Of Cabbages and Kings, The Ark is considered by many as their best album ever because of its profound lyrics and timeless melodies. --Raine 19:44, 29 January 2007 (PST)

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