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Inspired by <a href="spotify:artist:3WrFJ7ztbogyGnTHbHJFl2">the Beatles</a>' Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Daughters of Albion took a hook-laden, harmony-filled approach to late-'60s rock. Representing the combined efforts of vocalist/guitarist/songwriter Greg Dempsey and vocalist Kathy Yesse, Daughters of Albion failed to match critical expectations. Billboard described the duo as "a striking voice but uneven material."

Featuring original songs by Dempsey, some written with Dave Luff, Daughters of Albion's sole self-titled album was produced and arranged by <a href="spotify:artist:6r1Xmz7YUD4z0VRUoGm8XN">Leon Russell</a>.

After the duo's breakup, Yesse went to record a solo album, Boogie Bands & One Night Stands, as <a href="spotify:artist:0MSCiyca9Tzd7ETbHS2W4f">Kathy Dalton</a>, in 1973. Produced by Dempsey, and featuring accompaniment by <a href="spotify:artist:3M8NUieZuEOMs0Hf210w4n">Van Dyke Parks</a>, <a href="spotify:artist:04zDwTMN8SPPydYIfSeFYf">Carl Wilson</a>, and members of <a href="spotify:artist:0ZIwOAzDuGPspzK7yiTc4S">Little Feat</a>, the album was later renamed Amazing and reissued, with one different track by <a href="spotify:artist:6ra4GIOgCZQZMOaUECftGN">Frank Zappa</a>'s Discreet label. ~ Craig Harris, Rovi

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