The Paupers

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
magic people 00:00 Tools
South Down Road 00:00 Tools
Think I Care 00:00 Tools
It's Your Mind 00:00 Tools
Numbers 00:00 Tools
Simple Deed 00:00 Tools
Ask Her Again 00:00 Tools
Black Thank You Package 00:00 Tools
One Rainy Day 00:00 Tools
Cairo Hotel 00:00 Tools
Let Me Be 00:00 Tools
Tudor Impressions 00:00 Tools
My Love Hides Your View 00:00 Tools
Oh That She Might 00:00 Tools
searching for someone 00:00 Tools
Can't Go On 00:00 Tools
Another Man's Hair on My Razor 00:00 Tools
You And Me 00:00 Tools
Julliana 00:00 Tools
Yes I Know 00:00 Tools
If I Call You By Some Name 00:00 Tools
If I Told My Baby 02:15 Tools
Copper Penny 00:00 Tools
White Song 00:00 Tools
Sooner Than Soon 00:00 Tools
Like You, Like Me 00:00 Tools
Juliana 00:00 Tools
One Rainy Day (Verve Forecast 3026) Toronto, Canada 1967 00:00 Tools
For What I Am 00:00 Tools
Shining Light 00:00 Tools
Numbers (Verve Forecast 3051) Toronto, Canada 1968 00:00 Tools
Yes I Know By 00:00 Tools
It's Your Mind (Verve Forecast 3026) Toronto, Canada 1967 00:00 Tools
Magic Peoples 00:00 Tools
Another Mans Hair 00:00 Tools
One Rainy Day (With Harmonica Intro Mono) (bonus cut) 00:00 Tools
Numbers. 00:00 Tools
Oh That She Might (Verve Forecast 3051) Toronto, Canada 1968 00:00 Tools
If I Call You By Some Name (bonus cut) 00:00 Tools
Never Send You Flowers 00:00 Tools
Honey Bee (12) 00:00 Tools
White Song (bonus cut) 00:00 Tools
Ask Her Again (Verve Forecast 3051) Toronto, Canada 1968 00:00 Tools
If I Call You By Some Name (Bonus) 00:00 Tools
Oh That She Might (1968) 00:00 Tools
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The Paupers was a Canadian psychedelic rock band from Toronto, Ontario, who recorded between 1965 and 1968. They released two albums for Verve Forecast Records and appeared at the Monterey International Pop Festival. The band originally formed as 'the Spats' in Canada in 1965 by lead guitarist Chuck Beale, bassist Denny Gerrard, guitarist Bill Misener and vocalist Skip Prokop. In 1966, Adam Mitchell replaced Misener and in 1968 bassist Brad Cambell joined the band after Gerrard departed. After two albums recorded in the late '60s, "Magic People" and "Ellis Island" for Verve Forecast Records, and appearing at the Monterey International Pop Festival, the Paupers broke up in 1969. Adam Mitchell went on to release a solo record in 1979, Redhead in Trouble, for Warner Bros. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.