Lost In Tyme Blog
Main Main
Registration Registration
Login Login
Thursday
26 November 2009
01:14
Welcome Guest | RSS


blog           

Site menu

Blog sections
Psyche/Garage/Folk [301]
Psychedelic, garage and folk music from the 60s until today
Alternative/Punk [91]
Alternative, punk, post-punk, new wave, minimal etc from '76 until today
Prog/Classic rock/Blues [93]
Progressive, Classic Rock, Blues
Soul/Funk/Ethnic [68]
Soul and Funk music, Ethnic etc

Blog's Recent Posts
  • Houston Fearless - Houston Fearless (1969)
  • V.A. - Folk Absolute by janisfarm
  • Mike Gunn - Coduh (1995)
  • Werkraum - 2004 - Unsere Feuer Brennen
  • Delta/Mauve (Δέλτα/Μωβ) - Live at Studio 51
  • Lisker - 1979 - Lisker
  • Lazy - Some Assemply Required (1994)
  • The Meanie Geanies - 1998 - I'm On My Way & Live 2004
  • Medusa - Calling you (1977)
  • The Frantic Five 1994-2004 (compilation)
  • Lazily Spun - 1999 - Untitled cdr
  • Head Candy - 1991 - Starcaster
  • Twentieth Century Zoo - Thunder On A Clear Day
  • Discolor - 2001 - Discolor III
  • Hidden Peace - We All Have...(1986)
  • The Monsters - Hide and Seek
  • Psi Vojaci & Jachym Topol - 1994 - Sestra
  • Snake Corps - More Than The Ocean (1990)
  • Jestofunk - 1995 - Love In A Black Dimension
  • Pineapples from the Dawn of Time - 1986 - Saha/Too Much Acid? (7' single)



  •  

    Main » 2008 » May » 12
    Monday, 12 May 2008

    A Richmond, VA quartet (for this record, at least), one of the "curiocities" of SST label. I mean that this is a pure psychedelic record, released from a label known for its punk/hardcore/hard rock bands like the Minutemen, Black Flag, Meat Puppets, SWA etc.

    'Black Pyramid' is an ode to the late 60s/early 70s psychedelia and American Beauty-era Grateful Dead. Those of you familiar with the oldies, may think of Mountain Bus or Bent Wind, while listening to this record. With titles like "Freedom Flight" and "Spacin' Out" you know what to expect. There's a strong folk feeling in this essentialy acid record: the use of unusual instruments like kalimba, shakuhachi, xylophone, panpipes, as well as the banjo on "Pan's Lament", beautifuly played by Bruce Blizzard emphasizes this.
    The above refers mainly to the a-side with relatively short tracks, with rather tight structures and rock song format. The b-side is dominated by the 15-minute Soweto/Half the Time, where the band becomes a quin... Read more »
    Category: Psyche/Garage/Folk | Views: 1202 | Added by: RainyDaySponge | Date: 12 May 2008 | Rating: 0.0/0 | Comments (6)

    Sunday, 11 May 2008

    An album many loved but so few heard? Or is it the other way around? I dunno, but everyone I ever played this for loved it. And I'm posting it by special request here, transferring it from my old site, so I guess the love-in continues.

    From AMG, about the band:

    A San Francisco supergroup of underground musicians, the Cat Heads formed in 1985. Singer and guitarist Mark Zanandrea was from the Leaches and Love Circus, guitarist Sam Babbit from the Ophelias, drummer Melanie Clarin played with just about everyone in town, and bassist Alan Korn hailed from X-Tal. The band traded vocal and songwriting chores to create a chaotic mix of folk-rock, indie-rock, joke-rock and country. Its 1987 debut, Hubba, was produced by the

    Rain Parade's Matt Piucci, and its follow-up, 1988's Submarine, was produced by Camper Van Beethoven's David Lowery. With so much insider support, it's a small wonder that the Cat Heads didn't survive the late-eighties post-R.E.M. groundswell of alternative bands, but instead disbanded after touring behind their sec... Read more »

    Category: Psyche/Garage/Folk | Views: 614 | Added by: gomonkeygo | Date: 11 May 2008 | Rating: 5.0/1 | Comments (4)


    Login form
    E-mail:
    Password:

    Calendar
    «  May 2008  »
    SuMoTuWeThFrSa
        123
    45678910
    11121314151617
    18192021222324
    25262728293031

    Search
       

    Site Friends

       


    Statistics

    Copyright MyCorp © 2009
    Powered by uCoz