On the other hand, "Frantic Desolation" was chosen by Jon Savage as one of "The Psychedelic 100", an annotated list first published as a booklet by Mojo Magazine and reprinted in the book I Want to Take You Higher: The Psychedelic Era 1965–1969 (an accompaniment to an exhibit of the same name), published by The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum (Chronicle Books, 1997). The band was unable to follow up the success of their first album and hit single and disbanded later in 1967. Sopwith Camel's debut album has been re-released twice: as Frantic Desolation in 1986, and as Hello Hello Again in 1990.
Jon Savage selected "Frantic Desolation" for his list of "The Psychedelic 100", a compilation first published as a booklet by Mojo Magazine and later included in the book "I Want to Take You Higher: The Psychedelic Era 1965–1969". This was accompanied by an exhibit at The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum (Chronicle Books, 1997).  The band failed to capitalize on their initial success and disbanded in 1967. Sopwith Camel's debut album has been re-released twice: as "Frantic Desolation" in 1986 and as "Hello Hello Again" in 1990.