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A definite new arrangement for Jackie DeShannon -- recording here years after her 60s fame on Imperial, working for Columbia in a much more mature singer/songwriter mode! Jackie wrote most of the tracks on the set herself, and the style here resonates strongly with other mainstream work of the... read more

A pre-punk bit of charged, hard grooving Motor City rock from Death -- a lost record that takes a tightly coiled, blazing approach to their influences of garage rock and psychedelia -- and a record that's all the better in that it was recorded way back in 1975! To put it bluntly, music didn't... read more

Some of the first work ever recorded by a young Jackie DeShannon -- early singles from her first years at Liberty Records -- a label she definitely helped put on the map during the 60s! Right from the start, Jackie's got something special -- a style that's quite different from some of the other... read more

A really wild little album -- and exactly what it says in the title: hard rock from the Middle East! The album takes eastern instrumentation on oud, bouzoki, tamboura, and accordion -- and fuses it with some hard grooving bass, guitar, and drums -- all hitting heavy late 60s acid-tinged modes,... read more

Neil Diamond's first official LP for the Uni label -- originally released in 1968 -- a great record that was initially way underappreciated! This is a solid portrait of Neil that's too often overlooked -- with his heart-on-sleeve lyrical sensibility and anthemic songcraft on full display long... read more

One of the best records of the post-post rock 90s -- the masterful Directions In Music from Bundy K Brown, Doug Sharin and James Warden -- a record that will sound fresh and insistent for as long as anyone's listening to it, standing up to the passing of time as well as any other instrumental avant... read more

Possibly the best-known album from 60s folkie Bonnie Dobson -- a singer/songwriter who had a subtle, but strong influence on the sound of her generation! At one level, the record's something of a comeback for Dobson -- a return to the studio after many years away from it -- reclaiming a few of her... read more

A killer album of fuzzy late 60s grooves -- partly a psychedelic rock record, but also one that's got a fairly groovy sound overall -- almost a soundtrack sort of approach at times! That factor's no surprise, as The Dragons are a combo fronted by surf soundtrack maestros Dennis Dragon and Doug... read more

Nick Drake's second album, and a fantastic batch of jazz-tinged folksy tracks that's virtually unlike anything else ever done on this planet! The compositions are amazing, and Drake's execution of the material is masterfully produced by Joe Boyd, who brings out all the rich tonal qualities of the... read more

The long-awaited official release of these rare early songs from Nick Drake -- home recordings done before his three classic albums on Island Records, somewhat restored and remastered by his original sound engineer! The quality here is a fair bit better than most of the bootlegs from these years,... read more

Godlike! This is probably the finest Nick Drake album that you can buy, and it's an incredible mix of folksy vocals, jazzy guitar, and incredible baroque arrangements! The album includes Drake's wonderful "River Man", one of his best-ever songs (and maybe one of THE best-ever songs!) --... read more

This is Nick Drake's sparest album, and it's filled with haunting tracks that have him singing moodily along with accompaniment by his own acoustic guitar, and some other occasional instrumentation. If you know Drake's ability to come up with complicated jazzy chords on the guitar, you'll... read more

70s electro pop from The Droids -- a very cool combo who definitely live up to their name! Most of the tracks here are spare and electronic -- grooves definitely in the Kraftwerk side of the spectrum, but a bit more catchy and tuneful too -- although still never any sort of mainstream pop. Some... read more

A seminal early album from Ian Dury -- recorded before his funky dancefloor crossover work, and a key link between those sides and his earlier pub rock years. Dury's wonderfully deadpan vocal approach is already very firmly in place -- and in fact perhaps sounds even flatter and more disaffected... read more

A perfect introduction to the mad French pop of Jacques Dutronc! Dutronc was quite different than most of his contemporaries -- at once the model of Steve McQueen cool, but also willing to do anything for a gag, often coming up with strange little approaches for his songs, which at their best can... read more

Not Frankie Lymon, but Frankie Dymon -- a US expatriate who works here with some funky prog backings! Dymon delivers hip, soulful poetry in English -- often with a bit of a dark edge -- and the instrumentation features guitar, piano, and organ -- all familiar elements, but produced with an eerie,... read more

The third album of the 70s from Dutch psychedelic combo Earth & Fire -- with lots of big keyboard grooves and guitars driving the sound -- but in a variety of moods! The 16 minute title track covers a lot of territory, from psyche folk style singing, to lumbering heavy jams to more atmospheric... read more

The self titled dawn of the 70s set from Dutch psychedelic combo Earth & Fire -- a more guitar and heavy rhythms centered record than the one that came after it -- but still done with insistent groove! The female vocals, trippy but accomplished guitar, and dynamic rhythms are bit reminscient of... read more

Rare early 70s Dutch psych prog -- early work from Earth & Fire -- with some pop psychedelia learned tunes, but with a trippy, unconventional groove! The female vocals and some lighter overall sounds keep it away from the heavier or more lumbering sounds of the era, with organ, mellotron and... read more

An incredible collection of work by El Kinto -- a short-lived but crucially important group in the Uruguay rock scene of the late 60s -- finally given their due in this overstuffed deluxe CD package! El Kinto were a seminal link between the beat group sounds of the earlier South American scene,... read more

Ultra obscure late 60s psychedelia from Electronic Hole -- originally a privately pressed effort that was never officially released at the time -- and a droning couple of song suites that sweep through Velvets-esque chills, Zappa wierdness and Beefheart style freakouts -- but comes out of it with a... read more

Bright indie pop from The Elephants from Denmark -- insistent melodies, uncommonly great singing, and just enough of a barbed sensibility underneath the sunnier outer layer! The group also manages to bring some uncommon instrumentation, including ukelele, omnichord, vibes and lapsteel --... read more

German psychedelic folk from the early 70s -- a pretty far reaching mix of sweet, often wordless vocals, long and free flowing instrumental washes of sound, and even some offbeat, humorous lyricism! When there are words, they're sometimes in English and at others in German, with male and female... read more

One of the last, if not the last psychedelic record to appear on the International Artists label at the dawn of the 70s -- the wild album from Endel St Cloud -- with a snide sense of humor and a groove that ranges from piano rockers to organ riffery and lumbering drum ferocity! It's not as... read more

Brian Eno leaves the Airports, and moves On Land -- but still keeps things pretty much in the spare sound of the Ambient series! The lineup here features a few more extra musicians -- including Michael Beinhorn on synth, Jon Hassell on trumpet, Axel Gros and Michael Brook on guitars, and Bill... read more

Probably the best of the Eno/Cluster collaborations -- and a damn great record that's probably one of Eno's last great efforts of the 70s! The record has a beautifully spacey sound, with spare analog electronics that have a perfect German 70's feel -- flowing out with an Eno-tuned sense of grace,... read more

An incredible fantasy of California pop -- recorded too late in the 60s to really strike big, but with a perfect approach to mid-decade Beach Boys at their best! Mark Eric's clearly borrowing plenty of pages from Brian Wilson's bag for this set (and maybe Brian Hyland too) -- and the original... read more

A full album of work from The Factory -- a group who are mostly known for their famous freakbeat singles, heard here in a very well done full length release! Factory have a cool compressed sound in their music -- a heady brew of distortion that really points the way towards styles that would be... read more

The striking debut of Marianne Faithfull -- a complicated mix of folk and pop styles, with a spooky other-worldly sound that's impossible to describe accurately! Marianne's voice has a trilling quality that makes it sound at once ancient and innocent -- handled here with lightly drifting backings... read more

Classic Fall, packaged here with a host of bonus tracks -- in an amazing 2CD set! The core album is early Fall at their best -- raw, edgey, and also surprisingly witty at times too -- an amazing showcase for the young talents of Mark E Smith, and a key bridge between punk energy and the more... read more

The greatest album ever by the Fall? We're always tempted to say so -- because there's something here so perfect, so focused, it's hard to think of a better album to illustrate the genius of Mark E Smith! The rhythms are weirder, the lyrics more poetic, and the guitars a bit more razor sharp than... read more

The classic, caustic early 80s greatness of The Fall -- tracks from the original Slates 10-inch fleshed out with some excellent bonus tracks, including 1981 Peel Sessions, 7-inch tracks, and more! The 6 Slate tracks found the group using slightly less grimy production than their earlier output,... read more

One of the better moments of the underground scene on Polydor at the end of the 60s -- a pretty cool little group led by Noel Redding! There's a few slightly soulful moments on the set that make it nicely appealing to our ears -- a bit hippy dippy to be sure, but with some nice drums, good... read more

A second set of psychedelic folk grooves from Fat Mattress -- featuring bassist Noel Redding, back working again with drummer Pete Kircher, a bandmate from The Lonely Ones before Noel went on the to massive popularity with the Jimi Hendrix Experience! Fat Mattress II has a couple of fuzzier jams,... read more

Wonderful contemporary work from Faust -- as mindblowingly beautiful here as they were back in the 70s, on a record that sounds like it was recorded right in the middle of the group's classic years! As before, there's a very rich sonic sensibility to the record -- lots of cool tones and textures... read more

The heady second album from Bill Fay -- much more introspective and moodier than his first outing for Deram, and a session done in tight collaboration with British guitar legend Ray Russell. Russell's got Fay working here with a much smaller group than on the first album -- a collection of jazz-inf... read more

Crazy rhythms, joyous postpunk, frenetically catchy melodies -- and to put it all simply, one of the best albums of its time! The jittery guitars by Glenn Mercer and Bill Million pretty much pave the way for indie rock guitar for the 2 decades to come, all of the oddball additional percussion by... read more

A fantastic mid 80s set from the deservedly worshipped Feelies -- a record we'll go on the record as loving just as deeply as the even more iconic Crazy Rhythms from a half dozen years earlier! Good Earth is a more jangly gem than Crazy Rhythms, and it's a record that somehow makes a fairly simple... read more

Rare late 70s DIY psychedelia from Brazil -- kind of sparely furnished, and with a raw sound, but loads of atmosphere! The sound was spun with nylon string guitars, bass, keys, drums, percussion and viola -- with the strings buzzing underneath emphatic vocals, and subtle changes in dynamics. One... read more

Sparse, arresting songwriting and hypnotic electronic flourishes from Fink -- who has been evolving wonderfully as a songwriter over the past few releases -- and really finding moody comfort zone on Sort Of Revolution. One of the things that we admire most about this phase of Fink's recorded... read more

Full on fire from the trio of Mats Gustafsson on reeds, Johan Berthling on bass, and Andreas Werlin on drums -- a set of tunes all inspired by the work of poet Robert Creeley, and carried off with a really raw sort of energy! The music's still in the same avant jazz territory you'd expect from... read more

Henry Flynt's 60s jaded art scene take on the hillbilly music and rural field recordings of earlier decades -- Volume 2 of the Back Porch Hillbilly Blues recordings -- a tripped out, wild approach to deep Americana! What's so refreshing about Flynt's work in this idiom, other than the loose,... read more

Avant garde violinist, guitarist, experimentalist Henry Flynt's long buried Indian Raga inspired C Tune -- recorded a November day back in 1980 with Flynt on electric violin and CC Hennix on the tambura -- an entrancing, hypnotic piece of work! Flynt's better works are pretty fascinating, and aren'... read more

A glorious mess from Henry Flynt's mid 70s free jazz/rustic groove/post hippie art rock collective Nova'Billy -- a bit of a Beefheartian take on country rock! Vocals are few and far between, and the album is heavy with instrumental jams that always find a fairly intense groove, with Henry sawing... read more

Lost pop psychedelia from the Canadian scene -- with groovy arrangements that recall Nilsson, Donovan and the sunshine glory of the Association -- plus some of the more driving efforts of groups like Love! Most of the tunes are as catchy as all get out -- with swirling organs, fuzzed out guitars,... read more

Buried treasures from artist, producer, arranger, promoter, raconteur, and most entertaining character Kim Fowley-- fiery pre garage, fuzzed out surf styled numbers, raw novelty pop, and storming groovers all around -- with some of Kim's own headliner credits plus tunes by Gamblers, Cover Girls,... read more

A decade of Kim Fowley produced, arranged and recorded madness -- proto garage, sleazy surf styled rumbles, pulpy vocal pop, and fuzzy tunes galore -- some credited to Kim Fowley and more savage tunes from Bruce & Jerry, Renegades, Mo And Jo, Blue Bells, Althea And The Memories and more! It's... read more

A really fresh look at the music of Connie Francis -- a package that focuses on some of the hipper rockin tracks she cut over the years -- work that really gets past the overhashed pop tunes that most people remember! The backings on most numbers are quite groovy -- lots of rockin elements like... read more

A 4CD frenzy of fantastic Fugs material -- one that includes 2 famous albums, plus a wealth of rare and unissued material! The package captures the group at their witty early best -- long before their antics had gone onto inspire a host of copycat combos, at a time when it seemed that Ed Sanders... read more

Fantastic stuff -- and a record that may well be the greatest ever from the mighty Serge Gainsbourg -- high praise indeed, considering the greatness of Gainsbourg's other music! The album is one long suite built around a spare, electric bass-driven theme -- a slow funk riff that's been sampled... read more

Fantastic stuff -- and a record that may well be the greatest ever from the mighty Serge Gainsbourg -- high praise indeed, considering the greatness of Gainsbourg's other music! The album is one long suite built around a spare, electric bass-driven theme -- a slow funk riff that's been sampled... read more

No baby pop here, as France Gall is all-woman throughout -- one of the best of the French female pop singers of the mid 60s, working here with an upbeat, groovy sound throughout! Backings are by the great Alain Gouraguer, who gives the record a tightly jerking kind of feel -- a sound that's the... read more

A full length entry into the Welsh Rare Beat series -- a collection of wonderfully groovy music from the west coast of Wales -- the kind of tunes you might not expect from the tiny scene, and which remind us a lot more of late 60s work from LA! There's a definite Sunshine Pop undercurrent going on... read more

Not the UK super-group from the 70s, but a killer combo from the Colombian scene -- one who've got a sound that's easily one of the hippest of the South American rock world at the time! Genesis blend together some slight prog elements with a much more folkloric groove -- almost picking up the use... read more

Hard to say what the instrumentation is here -- as the CD's a bit shy on specific notes -- but the sound is pretty darn nice, a great blending of acoustic and electric elements -- coming off in a set of really creative little soundscapes! Each piece is relatively short -- usually just a few... read more

One of the coolest records we've ever heard from beat legend Allen Ginsberg -- not just a record of his famous poetry, but one that also features him on harmonium as well! There's a really weird, dark sound to the record -- as Ginsberg plays harmonium and sings/speaks his own words -- older themes... read more

A beautiful beat-era relic! This is one of the few albums that San Francisco-based Fantasy records cut of famous beat poets reading their own work -- and it's probably one of the most enduring! Ginsberg reads "Howl", "Footnote To Howl", "Sunflower Sutra", "Superm... read more

A nice set of crime/cop themes by the great Goblin -- scored for this obscure thriller from 1982! Some of the music's a lot more funky than some of Goblin's other scores, with loads of nice keyboards, basslines, and some funky drums -- and despite the date of the film, the music feels more like it... read more

Haunting stuff! This is one of the wildest 70s soundtracks by the Italian horror genius group Goblin -- and the score's filled with a lot of weird distorted electronics, strangely recorded percussion, and oddly tuned guitar and bass parts! The overall feel still has the band's electric slightly... read more

One of the greatest Italian horror soundtracks ever -- and the album that firmly put Goblin on the map! The sound here is virtually a blueprint for countless other film scores in years to come -- a sound built out of slow basslines that step around wonderfully -- allowing space for sweet keyboard... read more

Man, these guys are really opening up their sound a lot with this release -- moving into the heavier, harder rock territory that would bring them big fame in the 70s! The whole thing's a lot more tripped-out than before -- none of the sweeter, lyrical modes of the group's earliest hits -- and... read more

Golden Earring's really opening up its groove here -- getting past the straight jangle pop of their debut, and expanding their sound in ways that rival the changes going on with The Hollies or Hermans Hermits at the same time! A slightly soulful undercurrent emerges on a few tracks -- almost a... read more

Tripped-out Sunshine Pop from the end of the 60s -- the only outing ever from The Golden Gate, a group put together by the team of Billy Carlucci and Reid Whitelaw, who were probably best known for their bubblegum pop work over at Kama Sutra! The sound of this one's quite deeper than any simple... read more

Freaked out, slow burning, LSD inspired freeform psychedelia from the early 70s -- credited to Czech-born guru Sergius Golowin and the Cosmic Jokers! Conceptually, Lord Krishna Von Goloka concerns itself with the spiritual machinations of the universe and all kinds of mystical mumbo jumbo of... read more

Wonderful late 60s British pop -- one of the few solo albums issued under the name of Graham Gouldman -- initially famous for penning 60s hits for other UK acts, later known for work in 10CC -- and here presented in a beautifully personal, somewhat baroque style that's not unlike the late 60s RCA... read more

Classic Brit Beat Group work -- the legendary Graham Bond Organization at Klook's Kleek -- loud, live, and with a great deal of raw, soulful power! There's more of an edge here than on the Bond studio work -- more of the R&B roots of the group very firmly upfront -- played by a hip lineup that... read more

A really nice little record from Jeanie Greene -- who might only have this one overlooked album to her name -- but was actually a session singer veteran of Nashille, Memphis & Muscle Shoals recordings of the60s & 70s! This set was recorded in Muscle Shoals, and it has a great mix of blue... read more

Kind of lovable, easygoing 70s rock from Nils Lofgren's Grin -- amiable guitar and piano grooves -- with a bit of bite in the guitars, but with an laidback sensibility overall! The tunes have an unpretentious, catchy vibe to them, which in other hands in the 70s would have come off as more of a... read more

A weird, but wonderful one from progressive German combo Guru Guru -- the first record in a new direction for the group, with more players and more of a freewheeling, anything goes approach --flipping numerous genres on their head! The sounds range from tight, hard grooving guitars, to fusiony... read more

Overlooked late 60s pop from Margo Guryan -- her excellent Take A Picture set for Bell and a whole lot more-- in a beautiful 2CD set that essentially collects her entire recorded output! Margo is best known as the writer of the "Sunday Morning" hit for Spanky & Our Gang, and her own... read more

A weird little soundtrack for this erotic Japanese film -- much mellower than you might expect from the subject matter! The album really features one main track, played in a number of variations -- kind of a slow-building, almost folksy number -- but with an electric bassline stepping along the... read more

Heady work from this hip Japanese group -- a group who work in a very fuzzy, spaced out sort of sound! There's a fair bit of distortion on most numbers here -- used on the vocals in ways that almost remind us of Suicide, and on the guitars in ways that make them ring out in a wide wall of sound... read more

A harder edged effort from Johnny Hallyday than a bunch of his other records -- with a driving, Brit rock influence, thanks in small part to backing of the soon to break up Small Faces on a few tunes --plus the contributions of Mick Jones to the sound! The tunes are sung in French, but there's a... read more

Wicked grooves from the team of Bo Hansson and Janne Carlsson -- a duo who only use drums and organ on these late 60s recordings -- yet manage to come up with a weird and wild range of sounds! Hansson's probably best known for some of his rock concept projects of the 70s, but here he's working in... read more

An electronic prog classic -- served up by the Harmonia trio of Dieter Moebius and Hans-Joachim Roedelius from Cluster, plus Michael Rother of Neu! The tracks here have a definite Cluster-like sound -- instrumentals that use organ, keyboards, guitar, and electronic percussion to build up some... read more

A tremendous set from one of the best -- and most under-recognized -- groups of the British jazz rock scene at the end of the 60s! The group have an approach that mixes heavy blues-influenced jamming with some of the lighter, more lyrical touches that were showing up at the time -- in a way that... read more

Keef Hartley always keeps things cool, and this album's no exception to that rule -- a wicked set of jazz rock numbers with a hard undercurrent of funk! Hartley's drums are great, and really kick most tunes into gear -- putting more punch into the tunes than on other albums of this nature, and... read more

The lone, wonderful album by early 70s UK chanteuse Christine Harwood -- a batch of soulful, sophisticated post folk groove backed by a great group of players -- with wonderfully sultry vocals from Christine and a lightly funky sound! Christine was reportedly a young teenager when these tracks... read more

A pretty wild ride from Hatfield & The North -- with a freewheeling debut that has it's proggy bits, masterful musicianship, and lots of smart (you could say snide) humor! The Hatfield group features some pretty influential players, including Dave Stewart on some supremely spacey keys, plus... read more

A seminal bit of jazz rock from the UK scene of the early 70s -- and one of the key albums in the early years of the Virgin label! Hatfield & The North were a great combo in the post-Canterbury mode -- and featured sublime guitars from Phil Miller, plus percussion from Pip Pyle, bass from... read more

One of the rarest Lee Hazlewood albums ever -- a mid 70s set recorded for Polydor in Sweden, and one that represents a really unique chapter in Lee's career overseas! At times, the album's got a very strong country feel -- more so than even other Hazlewood records, which always had a bit of twang -... read more

Some of our favorite work ever from the mighty Lee Hazlewood -- material recorded under his own name for Reprise Records -- during a stretch when he was also producing for the label with Nancy Sinatra and Dean Martin! The 2CD set features 3 full albums, plus great bonus tracks too -- and the... read more

Was there a sexier 70s celebrity than Joey Heatherton? It's hard to think so -- and the cover of this one is more than enough proof that she was America's greatest answer to Brigitte Bardot! And while we certainly remember her from countless variety show appearances at the time, it's actually a... read more

A landmark album in the evolution of British jazz rock -- the first solo album by Dick Heckstall-Smith, recorded right after the breakup of his famous group Colusseum! The album's got a similar feel to the best work of Colusseum -- a blend of rock lyrics and heavily jazz-based phrasing, perhaps... read more

An amazingly tripped-out set from early 70s France -- progressive and folksy at the same time, in a style that's experimental, yet personal -- and which reminds us a lot of some of the energy coming out of the Saravah camp! A few years earlier, and singer Dashiell Hedayat would have been singing... read more

An amazing collaboration between rock group Spooky Tooth and French composer Pierre Henry -- a great meeting of the minds that comes out sounding pretty darn groovy! Henry's right at the height of his "Psyche Rock" experiments here -- and he inflects the band's darker style with some... read more

A treasure trove of rare work from the legendary Henry Cow -- massive unreleased material by one of the most influential leftfield groups of the 70s! Tracks are pulled from rare recordings, concerts, radio performances, and other obscure sources -- and together, the material tells a side of Henry... read more

A treasure trove of rare work from the legendary Henry Cow -- massive unreleased material by one of the most influential leftfield groups of the 70s! Tracks are pulled from rare recordings, concerts, radio performances, and other obscure sources -- and together, the material tells a side of Henry... read more

One of the coolest collections we've ever seen on Herman's Hermits -- a huge 4CD package that features 121 tracks in all, including some unreleased material and a few great solo tracks by Peter Noone too! There's been plenty of Herman's Hermits hits sets on the market before, but this one really... read more

The debut of the Carolyn Hester Coalition -- her folk rock combo of the late 60s & early 70s! The CHC had to alienate the temperamental early 60s folk fans that first brought her fans and acclaim, for it's unapologetic step into fuzzy, psychedelic rock -- but it works for us! Her voice is as... read more

The first record from Gary Higgins since the landmark Red Hash in the early 70s -- a tuneful, and pretty wide ranging batch of sounds! Gary's voice is easygoing and resonant, with unfussy acoustic guitar driving a lot of the melodies, adorned with electric guitar, keys and drums for accomaniement,... read more

An overlooked gem from The Holy Modal Rounders -- the group's fifth album, and a set that shows them moving into a slightly more subtle style than before -- but still with plenty of their trademark touches intact! The work often has a sweetly folksy feel -- one that conjures up the city-to-country... read more

One of the best albums by this seminal British rock & soul of the 70s -- a great mix of group soul and funky rock, with some overtures to the oncoming disco scene that work incredibly well within the heavy rhythms and strings and brass punctuated groove the group worked in so masterfully! The... read more

A jangle pop masterpiece from The Housemartins -- a melodic mid 80s effort that still sounds incredible, and a record that's the very definition of deceptive simplicity in indie pop -- with layers and layers of depth underneath the charismatic lead vocals, choruses, chiming guitars & rhythm! ... read more

The complete Philips recordings of HP Lovecraft -- a wonderfully trippy group from late 60s Chicago -- one who shined briefly, but brilliantly enough to give the world two great albums and a few singles! Like so many groups of their time, HP Lovecraft have their roots in the later years of the... read more

Tightly grooving folk rock from Hunt & Turner -- far less hippy dippy than so many groups of the ilk, and focusing an really tight, guitar & melody driven sound! The instrumentation really pulls you into the vibe, not to take away from the appeal of the vocal performances, but they really... read more

A folksy trio, but one with a very sophisticated sound -- thanks to some added arrangements from Richard Hewson -- who gives the record a much fuller feel than you might guess from the acoustic image on the cover! Hunter Muskett's a UK trio featuring Chris George, Terry Hiscock, and Doug Morter --... read more

Groovy psychedelia from early 70s Korea -- the titanic self-titled effort by Shin Jung Hyen & The Men! The notes and titles are in Korean, so we can't offer much in the way of biographical or historical details -- but the sound is rich with soaring organ work, groovy, groovy harmony vocals,... read more

A weird slice of German work from the prog years -- but a set that's much more organic than some of its contemporaries! The album is very heavy on percussion -- played here on four long tracks that really build with a great sort of energy -- an approach that draws a bit from jazz, has some of the... read more

Late 60s jazzy rock from the UK scene -- a unique, masterfully moody set spacious grooves from future fusiony guitar guru Allan Holdsworth with fellow guitarist Seven Robinson, bass player Mick Skelly and drummer Dave Freeman. So many pre-prog era, dexterously jazz inspired have more psychedelic... read more