JAZZ CORNER Presents: Mushroom With Eddie Gale – Joint Happening (2007)
Mushroom With Eddie Gale - Joint Happening (Hyena Records, 2007) Depending on your point of view, this is either a very majestic well thought out experimental body of...
It’s Psychedelic Baby presents: Shadow Brother – Keep Going premiere
Jeff and I started playing together in college and added Jake into the fold not long after. We’ve been playing and recording together ever since. Even when we...
LSD and the Search for God – Heaven Is a Place (2016) review
LSD and the Search for God - Heaven Is a Place (Deep Space Recordings, 2016) Riding low, with even neon-blue being too bright for LSD and the Search...
Greg “Stackhouse” Prevost – Universal Vagrant (2016) review
Greg “Stackhouse” Prevost - Universal Vagrant (Mean Disposition CD/LP, 2016) https://gregstackhouseprevost.bandcamp.com/album/universal-vagrant Just to give some context for those who may still perhaps be unfamiliar with this one-of-a-kind artist,...
It’s Psychedelic Baby presents: Evil Triplet – Pyramids premiere
The band is fronted by vocalist/guitarist Steve Marsh, former member of late 70s-early 80s Texas punk progenitors Terminal Mind, part of the seminal scene that launched The Big Boys and The Dicks....
Mick Softley – ‘Any Mother Doesn’t Grumble’ (1972)
At last a classic of the time before the Punk dam burst has a first CD release, from an era when a singer-songwriter could get a three-LP contract...
It’s Psychedelic Baby Magazine Issue #2/2
Dedicated to British psychedelic folk. New issue of printed version projected from the well-known, leading psych on-line site It’s Psychedelic Baby. After the previous issue covering exclusively the...
JAZZ CORNER Presents: Pharoah Sanders – Black Unity (1971)
During the 1960s, many new and exciting musical movements emerged. Psychedelic rock is of course the first that comes to mind, but it was also the decade of...
Marvin Gardens – ‘1968’ (2016) review
Marvin Gardens - 1968 (High Moon CD/2xLP) I’m sure I’ve said this before but it’s something worth repeating ... don’t you just love it when you’ve been hit...
From The Vault: Pink Floyd – Meddle (1971)
What Pink Floyd did on what’s considered their ‘breakout’ album, was for the first time, to find a collective voice, and collaborate full throttle, creating a sort of...