Procol Harum - Shine On Brightly (1968/2012) [Complete CD] Japan + 11 Bonus Tracks

Shine On Brightly is the second studio album by English rock band Procol Harum, released in 1968 by record labels Regal Zonophone and A&M.

It is considered an early example of progressive rock.

The album's single, "Quite Rightly So", failed to repeat the success of Procol Harum's first two singles ("A Whiter Shade of Pale" and "Homburg"), but the album itself was a commercial success in the United States, outperforming their first album, though it failed to chart in their home country. In Canada, the album reached #26.

Tracklist:
01 - Quite Rightly So 0:00
02 - Shine On Brightly 3:35
03 - Skip Softly (My Moonbeams) 7:05
04 - Wish Me Well 10:49
05 - Rambling On 14:08
06 - Magdalene (My Regal Zonophone) 18:36

In Held 'Twas In I
07 - (a) Glimpses Of Nirvana 21:24
08 - (b) Twas Teatime At The Circus
09 - (c) In The Autumn Of My Madness
10 - (d) Look To Your Soul
11 - (e) Grande Finale

Bonus Tracks:
12 - Quite Rightly So (Mono Single Version) 38:31
13 - In The Wee Small Hours Of Sixpence (Mono Single Version)
14 - Monsieur Armand (Mono Outtake)
15 - Seem To Have The Blues (Most All The Time) (Mono Single Version)
16 - McGreggor (Stereo Outtake)
17 - The Gospel According To... (Stereo Alternate Of 'Wish Me Well')
18 - Shine On Brightly (Alternate Mono 1967 Version)
19 - Magdalene (My Regal Zonophone) (Alternate Mono 1967 Version)
20 - A Robe Of Silk (Stereo Backing Track)
21 - Monsieur Armand (Stereo Backing Track)
22 - In The Wee Small Hours Of Sixpence (Stereo Backing Track)

Audio: 195 kbps 48.000 kHz

Procol Harum
Gary Brooker – lead vocals (1–7b, 7d), piano (all but 7e)
Robin Trower – guitar, co-lead vocals (4)
Matthew Fisher – organ, lead vocals (7c), piano (7e)
Dave Knights – bass guitar
B. J. Wilson – drums
Keith Reid – lyrics

Additional musicians
In addition to the instruments credited to Procol Harum, the album incorporates harpsichord, percussion, and balalaika, all of which were played by uncredited guest musicians. Keith Reid recalled that the percussion on "Wish Me Well" was played by members of Traffic, but did not say which ones.