Main Main
Registration Registration
Login Login
Thursday
08 January 2009
20:36
Welcome Guest | RSS


blog           

Site menu

Blog sections
Psyche/Garage/Folk [277]
Psychedelic, garage and folk music from the 60s until today
Alternative/Punk [87]
Alternative, punk, post-punk, new wave, minimal etc from '76 until today
Prog/Classic rock/Blues [77]
Progressive, Classic Rock, Blues
Soul/Funk/Ethnic [60]
Soul and Funk music, Ethnic etc

Blog's Recent Posts
  • Claudia Lennear - 1973 - Phew
  • The Flow (Greece) - Incubation
  • Entheogens - 1995 - The Gnostic Mass
  • Tempters (Japan) - Complete Singles
  • Josefus (reunion) - Halloween 2004 Live
  • V.A. - Folk Absolute by janisfarm
  • Synanthesia - 1969 - Synanthesia (Acid Folk/Rock)
  • Lazily Spun - 1999 - Untitled cdr
  • Bedlam - Live In London 1973
  • Mooseheart Faith - Golden Light (1988)
  • Kennelmus - 1971 - Folkstone Prism
  • Lamp of the Universe - 2005 - Earth, Spirit & Sky
  • Werkraum - 2004 - Unsere Feuer Brennen
  • Kryptasthesie - 2000 - No Age
  • Medusa Cyclone - 1995 - Medusa Cyclone
  • The Backwards - 1990 - Eerie Thoughts Collection pt. 3
  • Roger Humphreys - 1996 - Beyond the Wall of Sleep
  • Paul Roland - 1988 - Happy Families
  • Above the Ruins - 1986 - Songs of the Wolf
  • Todd Dilligham - Astral Whelks (1995)



  •  

    Main » 2008 » August » 27
    Wednesday, 27 August 2008

    The sole LP of a Caifornian artist, released in Holland, has an impressive opening with the totally Barrett-with-strings "A Real Fine Time". A rather rich production - the basic rock instruments with something like a strings ensemble - often creating an amazing wall-of-sound, contrasting with the unusual melodic lines that Tingley uses in several tracks. This is rather different from the use of strings in other psychedelic records, like in "Forever Changes" and closer to Phil Spector's way. Sometimes flutes, layered vocals, tablas and acoustic guitars are used to give the desired psychedelic (or folky in a few cases) sound.
    I wouldn't know if the producer (Tony Vos - also jazz saxophonist, DJ in famous Radio Veronica) or Mike Tingley himself had studied the Beatles' arrangements in Rubber Soul or Sgt.Pepper that was released a little earlier, but this album is standing between the psychedelic era of the Byrds, Syd Barrett and Sgt. Pepper. There are a few songs that sound too mellow today and they could never be called psychedelic but rather teenage pop, like "Begin the ...
    Category: Psyche/Garage/Folk | Views: 921 | Added by: Lost-In-Tyme | Date: 27 August 2008 | Rating: 0.0/0 | Comments (6)


    Login form
    Login:
    Password:

    Calendar
    «  August 2008  »
    SuMoTuWeThFrSa
         12
    3456789
    10111213141516
    17181920212223
    24252627282930
    31

    Search
       

    Site Friends

       


    Statistics

    Copyright MyCorp © 2009
    Powered by uCoz