Amazon is listing the October 12 release of Brute Force's "I, Brute Force — Confections of Love" (1967 album, making its CD debut, with bonus tracks, including the banned Apple Records single, "King of Fuh") on the Bar/None label.

Description
Brute Force (Stephen Friedland) is best known for 1969's The King of Fuh, which was arranged by George Harrison and released on The Beatles' Apple Records. Brute Force is the rarest artist on Apple. With this expanded edition of Brute's rare 1967 Columbia debut, "I, Brute Force - Confections of Love," you will be introduced to the memorable characters inhabiting Brutopia, an alternative 1960s America in which satire doesn't bite but only nips a little, inhibitions get nudged and collapse all akimbo, and love, however weird, conquers all. That's Brute's party, a shindig for the ages.

Tracklist
1. In Jim's Garage
2. The Sad Sad World Of Mothers And Fathers
3. Tierra Del Fuego
4. No Olympian Height
5. Cudd'ly
6. To Sit On A Sandwich
7. Brute's Circus Metaphor
8. Brute's Party
9. As Long As My Song Lives
10. Tapeworm Of Love
11. Making Faces At Each Other
12. Hello Moscow
13. Doughnut
14. Conjugation
15. Nobody Knows
16. King Of Fuh

http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0040T7C94/?tag=imwan-20

I was told by Brute to be looking for that on Wounded Bird....but, in any case, it's Brute's best (and most commercial) album and definitely worth owning.