The temptation to mythologize Bill Fay can be overwhelming; Fay was, for decades, as prolific as he was under-appreciated. Fay's unsung-hero status has changed slowly, steadily, on the order of almost twenty-five years. With each new album comes new hosannas and evangelizers - Jeff Tweedy, Kevin Morby, Adam Granduciel and Julia Jacklin, to name just a few. The Bill Fay Group, in particular, is Fay's most significant collaborative work; he records as a member of a larger group here, and the result summons a grander sonic scale, an elegent counterweight to Fay's instincts for the understated. 'Tomorrow Tomorrow And Tomorrow' brings to bear the galactic qualities of early rock, the intricacy of jazz improv, and Fay's earthy folk magic. 'Tomorrow Tomorrow And Tomorrow' has a patchy release history: recorded between 1978 and 1981, it was not released until 2005, when it appeared on CD with limited streaming and no vinyl companion. A 2006 reissue brought the album onto vinyl but with a truncated sequence and nine song missing. Now, finally, 'Tomorrow Tomorrow And Tomorrow' arrives in full worldwide. It features the album's original 22 songs and includes rare and previously unseen photographs from 'Tomorrow Tomorrow And Tomorrow's original recording session.