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The article from Penthouse in August 1967 explores the vibrant psychedelic music culture, highlighting its sensual, anarchic nature and its role in the evolving consciousness of the youth. The Beatles, particularly with their incorporation of Indian classical music, are seen…
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Atilla & the Huns – ’Betty Cooper’ taken from the LP on (Music Maniac MMLP 028) 1991 Atilla & the Huns | Under The Bodhi Tree | (Music Maniac) 1991 | It was a chilly Autumn morning when the lone…
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A Little Bit Of Sound released the single ‘Incense And Peppermints’ in October 1967 through Carole Records, led by producer Jerry Styner. The track is a rawer take on the Strawberry Alarm Clock’s hit, featuring prominent organ sounds. Despite winning…
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Blues Package ’69 is a curated LP from 1969 featuring twelve tracks that span various blues styles, from Chicago blues to progressive. Artists like Buddy Guy and Junior Wells contribute, making this compilation a gateway to discover new favourites. Purchases…
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The Mad Hatters—”Eve of Destruction”b/w”Dancing with the Dead” (Fuz International MC0022) 1984 Group biography from FUZ INTERNATIONAL RECORDS This two song offering from The Mad Hatters contains a fresh and original brand of British psychedelic/folk rock that is both obscure…
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Professor Morrison’s Lollipop, an American bubblegum band from Omaha, released the single “You Got The Love” in November 1968. Composed of five young musicians, their music blends rock, blues, and psychedelia, termed as “electric rock.” The band’s playful name reflects…
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David John and the Mood, a rising British stage group, aim for chart success with their single “Diggin’ For Gold”. While the track has minor flaws, a dedicated fanbase could propel it into the charts. The band, formed a year…
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Wayne Fontana’s single “Never An Everyday Thing” shows his vocal talent but lacks prominence in the mix, giving it an ordinary feel. Although he delivers a decent performance, he appears to have lost his hit-making touch. The flip side features…
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The Mark Leeman Five’s singles, notably “Blow My Blues Away” and “Forbidden Fruit,” received mixed reviews. While the first record’s chance of success appeared slim, the group was praised for their rendition of “Forbidden Fruit,” despite lacking originality. Their third…
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Tim Hollier’s debut album, ‘Message To A Harlequin’, released in October 1968, showcases his fine voice and songwriting talent. Critics praise its outstanding production and poetic lyrics, noting its blend of folk and pop elements. While sales appeal may be…
