Lost In Tyme Blog
Main Main
Registration Registration
Login Login
Sunday
22 November 2009
04:15
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
  • Discolor - 2001 - Discolor III
  • Death In Venice - 1985 - Presence In Absence
  • Lisker - 1979 - Lisker
  • Crawling Walls - 1985 - Inner Limits
  • The Flow (Greece) - Incubation
  • Snake Corps - More Than The Ocean (1990)
  • Girl Trouble - 1998 - Tuesdays Thursdays And Sundays
  • Lazy - Some Assemply Required (1994)
  • The Frantic Five 1994-2004 (compilation)
  • Werkraum - 2004 - Unsere Feuer Brennen
  • Spiros Petroniou - Dim
  • Psi Vojaci & Jachym Topol - 1994 - Sestra
  • Medusa - Calling you (1977)
  • Mike Gunn - Coduh (1995)
  • Mad Violets - 1986 - World Of LSD
  • Herrera & The Handouts - A Handout From A Cheepskate (1989)
  • Kit Ream - 1978 - All That I Am
  • NON
  • Jestofunk - 1995 - Love In A Black Dimension
  • V.A. - Folk Absolute by janisfarm



  •  

    Main » 2008 » June » 21
    Saturday, 21 June 2008

    This LP from 1971, escaped until today any reissue, and remains in many collectors wishlists. No info is available for this except from from a couple of words in rateyourmusic. The first reviewer (which provided the cover, an image we used in this post) praises it and gives the Holy Modal Rounders as the closest reference while the second almost dismiss it as very much influenced from Dylan.

    I would say that the more I'm listening to it, the more I tend to agree with the first reviewer: although we're not talking about a masterpiece, it's true that there are not many records you can bring in your mind while listening Vigril Caine.
    Surely there's Dylan here (like in the opening track or in "Buiscuit High") but after that we have "There's an X in Nixon" a true masterpiece, which I think will be played a lot by our visitors who will decide to listen to this album.

    Virgil Cane was the fictional character of Robbie Robertson's "The Night they Drove Old Dixie Down" from the B... Read more »
    Category: Psyche/Garage/Folk | Views: 1151 | Added by: Lost-In-Tyme | Date: 21 June 2008 | Rating: 4.8/4 | Comments (7)


    Login form
    E-mail:
    Password:

    Calendar
    «  June 2008  »
    SuMoTuWeThFrSa
    1234567
    891011121314
    15161718192021
    22232425262728
    2930

    Search
       

    Site Friends

       


    Statistics

    Copyright MyCorp © 2009
    Powered by uCoz