The Hazytones – “II: Monarchs Of Oblivion” (2018) review
The Hazytones - II: Monarchs Of Oblivion (Ripple Music, 2018) The Hazytones, a trio from Montreal, have, on October 5th, and in conjunction with Ripple Music, released their...
Reviews
Dry Ice – ‘Dry Ice’ (2018)
Formed with the foundation of guitarist/vocalist/songwriter Paul Gardner and drummer Terry Sullivan, Dry Ice was a UK psychedelic rock band that went through three incarnations during 1969, the...
Dead Sea Apes & Adam Stone – ‘Warheads’ (2018)
Cardinal Fuzz favourites Dead Sea Apes are no strangers to It’s Psychedelic Baby and their latest finds them reuniting with multifaceted singer/actor/musician Adam Stone for an apocalyptic dystopian...
From The Vault: Curtis Mayfield – “Superfly” (1972)
Curtis Mayfield - Superfly (1972) Curtis Mayfield’s Superfly stood at the crossroads, ushering in a new bright and infectious sound, one that was all about the ghetto, though...
Magic Bus – “Phillip The Egg” (2018) review
Magic Bus - Phillip The Egg (Back To The Garden Records, 2018) Phillip The Egg is Magic Bus’s third full-length album release. Hailing from Totnes, Devon, they are...
REO Speedwagon – ‘The Early Years 1971-1977’ (2018)
In 1966 University of Illinois students Neal Doughty and Alan Gratzer, who lived in the same dormitory, met and became friends. Gratzer was the drummer in a couple...
Mountain – “Flowers of Evil” / “The Road Goes Ever On” (2018) review
Mountain - “Flowers of Evil” / “The Road Goes Ever On” (BGO Records, 2018) Your first image of Mountain might be their natty hippy clothes ransacked from Haight...
Buzzsaw – “From Lemon Drops to Acid Rock” review
Buzzsaw - From Lemon Drops to Acid Rock (Out-Sider, 2015) The Lemon Drops were one of those 60’s pop bands that disappeared from the musical map, with nearly...
From The Vault: The Brian Jonestown Massacre – ‘Their Satanic Majesties’ Second Request’ (1996)
I think most people don’t get it. I love that they picked the name of one of the greatest albums of all time. But as I’ve said before,...
From The Vault: The Plastic Cloud – “The Plastic Cloud” (1968)
The Plastic Cloud have much going for them, so considering the band just one of so many softer rock outfits from the mid 60’s would be a mistake....