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The subtle genius of Stanley Myers isn't always as well appreciated as his contemporaries in the 60s soundtrack business – but a record like this will more than have you digging Stan's talents, as he mixes together numbers that run through a range of soundtrack styles – from fuzzy, to serious, to groovy, to Brit whimsical, to Bacharach breezy. Vocals on 2 numbers are by Don Partridge, and on one more are by Alex Keenan – and titles include "Tell Her You Love Her", "Mock Baroque Rock", "Persian Version", "Fuzz", "Homeless Bones", "The Good The Bad & The Simply Disgusting", and "Sauna Corner".

A wonderfully trippy record by The Monkees, and the soundtrack to their equally trippy film from the late 60s. The music's like nothing else they ever did, and the record's a post-Sgt. Pepper's collage of sounds from the movie, weird little spoken bits, and delightfully psychedelic songs. Incidental music's by Ken Thorne, but the bulk of the tracks are by Jones, Tork, Nesmith, and Dolenz. Titles include "Porpoise Song", "Circle Sky", "Can You Dig It", "Gravy", and "Dandruff?"