In case someone (like myself) was wondering if this entry is correct and a UK pressing does really exist (often, french copies are offered here): I just bought one and the sound is superior to the french one. The label is very similar to the france pressing but has Made in England' instead of 'made in France' on the left label side. By the way: A real masterpiece, along with 'Scarecrow's Journey' by Robin Lent (to which it has obvious similarities), one of the best obscure folk rock records on a major label.

Lost 1971 folk-rock classic by Rex Foster. Rex Foster began performing in 1963 and writing songs in 1965. One hears Dylan's influence, along with Ray Charles, Joan Baez, Buffy St. Marie, The Beatles, The Byrds, Big Brother and the Holding Company, Big Daddy Tom Donahue and falling in love with Joan's sister, Mimi Farina. Rex's first band Rachael's Children rocked Texas in 1966, before anyone in San Francisco knew what "psychedelic" meant. He came to California, worked with Curt Boettcher, and toured with Medicine Ball Caravan across the United States and Europe with the likes of Van Morrison, Joni Mitchell, B.B. King, Hot Tuna, and Rod Stewart and Faces. Rex was an important part of the progressive country uprising during the 1970s, and toured with Merle Haggard in 1976. The cult classic Roads Of Tomorrow album appeared on the famous Barclay Records label in France (only) in 1971.