Originals (EMI 7243 8 30867 2 6) in the UK. Four Donovan Originals is a CD box set containing four Donovan albums that were not previously released in the UK. The Hurdy Gurdy Man is disc three of that set. On 24 May 2005, EMI reissued The Hurdy Gurdy Man (EMI 8735682) on CD in the UK with seven bonus tracks. In May 2013, Sundazed reissued The Hurdy Gurdy Man in its rare 1968 mono mix configuration, previously only available as a radio promo LP. On 1 October 2018, The state51 Conspiracy reissued The Hurdy Gurdy Man (CON235LP) on LP in the UK and Ireland. Track listing Original album (US) on LP All tracks credited to Donovan Leitch. According to BMI, "A Sunny Day" and "The River Song" were collaborations with David J. Mills, but "Tangier" was written solely by Mills under its original title of "In Tangier Down a Windy Street". Side one "Hurdy Gurdy Man" – 3:13 "Peregrine" – 3:34 "The Entertaining of a Shy Girl" – 1:39 "As I Recall It" – 2:06 "Get Thy Bearings" – 2:47 "Hi It's Been a Long Time" – 2:32 "West Indian Lady" – 2:15 Side two "Jennifer Juniper" – 2:40 "The River Song" – 2:14 "Tangier" – 4:10 "A Sunny Day" – 1:52 "The Sun is a Very Magic Fellow" – 2:42 "Teas" – 2:29 2005 CD (EMI, UK) bonus tracks All tracks by Donovan Leitch. "Teen Angel" "Poor Cow" "Laléna" "Aye My Love" "What a Beautiful Creature You Are" (Duet with Lulu) "Colours" "Catch the Wind" Cover versions King Crimson played "Get Thy Bearings" live in 1969 and '71. The song was primarily used as a launching pad for extended improvisation. While Boz Burrell kept close to the original words during 1971, Greg Lake took some liberties with the lyrics in 1969. A recording of King Crimson performing the song, on 7 September 1969 at the Chesterfield Jazz Club, was released on disc two of The 21st Century Guide to King Crimson – Volume One – 1969–1974. American rock band the Butthole Surfers recorded a version of "Hurdy Gurdy Man" on their 1991 album Pioughd. L.A. Guns covered "Hurdy Gurdy Man" for their 2004 album Rips the Covers Off. Steve Hillage covered "Hurdy Gurdy Man" on his progressive rock album L in 1976, backed by Todd Rundgren's Utopia and produced by Rundgren. References External links The Hurdy Gurdy Man