Episode Six
Love, Hate, Revenge


Tracks:

Disc 1:

1. Put Yourself In My Place
2. That's All I Want
3. I Hear Trumpets Blow
4. True Love Is Funny That Way
5. Here There And Everywhere
6. Mighty Morris Ten
7. Love Hate Revenge
8. Baby Baby Baby
9. Morning Dew
10. Sunshine Girl
11. I Can See Through You
12. When I Fall In Love
13. Little Ones
14. Wide Smiles
15. Lucky Sunday
16. Mr Universe
17. Mozart Versus The Rest
18. Jak D'or
19. I Will Warm Your Heart
20. Incense
21. I Won't Hurt You
22. UFO

Disc 2:

1. Love Hate Revenge
2. Gentlemen Of The Park
3. Way You Look Tonight
4. My Little Red Book
5. Plastic Love
6. Time And Motion Man
7. Only Lonely People
8. Zip A Dee Doo Dah
9. Cottonfields
10. My Babe
11. Love Is A Swinging Thing
12. Steal Your Heart Away
13. Walking To New Orleans
14. I Want Money
15. Mozart Verses The Rest
16. Him Or Me
17. Hazy Shade Of Winter
18. Monster In Paradise
19. Orange Air
20. Castle
21. Slow Down
22. I Am The Boss
23. Morning Dew

Line up:

Ian Gillan - Vocals
Roger Glover - Bass
Sheila Carter-Dimmock - Vocals, Organ
Graham Carter-Dimmock - Guitar, Vocals
Andy Ross - Vocals
Tony Lander - Guitar
Harvey Shield - Drums
John Kerrison - Drums
Mick Underwood - Drums

Record Label / Year of Release:

Purple Records 2005

Notes:

The roots of Episode Six lie in two Harrow County Grammar School bands, The Madisons (who included Glover, Lander and Shields in their personnel) and The Lightnings (who featured the Carter-Dimmocks and Andy Ross). As the members of both bands began to leave school and drift away from the bands the remaining members decided that their best chance was to merge, which they did in October 1963 as The Lightnings initially, although by July 1964 they had changed to the rather more hip name of Episode Six.

Episode Six was a British vocal pop-rock group during the mid 1960s. The band was not well known, but foreshadowed the arrival of Deep Purple in late 1960s. Episode Six was formed in July 1964.

Episode Six released several singles on Pye Records in 1966 and 1967, and would have faded into oblivion had Gillan and Glover not gone on to join Deep Purple. The group split up in late 1969.