A holy grail for collectors of rare folk, Maranatha (1972) is the sole LP by American singer-songwriter Megan Sue Hicks. With only 200 copies ever pressed by Warner Australia, it ranks among the most elusive treasures of the early ‘70s folk-rock scene. Its introspective lyrics, haunting vocals, and delicate acoustic arrangements evoke the spirit of Vashti Bunyan and Judee Sill, while its songs weave pure emotion into slightly off-kilter musical shapes. A deeply personal and spiritually tinged folk masterpiece, Maranatha is more than a record—it’s a rare artifact of a lost moment in music history.

A1. Hey, Can You Come Out And Play
A2. One Last Alley
A3. Cle's Song
A4. Peter's Song (And He'll Probably Never Hear It)
A5. Vespers
A6. A Continent And A Million Miles Away
B1. Martha
B2. Where Have I Been
B3. Prefaced With Maybe
B4. Pink And Blue Dreams
B5. Group W Bench