"Bobby Callender" was presented in the review as a key figure of America's late-60s underground, combining Eastern philosophy, raga-rock and psychedelic/prog elements; released Rainbow (1968) and The Way (1970); collaborated with Colin Walcott and vanished artistically in the early 70s.

According to the review: Rainbow (1968) and The Way (1970) are his two albums; Rainbow was reissued by Akarma Records; collaboration with Colin Walcott is mentioned; described as part of America's underground scene in the late 1960s.

The available review praises Bobby Callender as a key figure of America's late-60s underground, blending Eastern philosophy, raga-rock and psychedelic/prog textures. Rainbow (1968) is described as a mystical, minimalist and monumental album; The Way (1970) is cited as his other major release. The review highlights collaborations (including Colin Walcott) and an Akarma Records reissue.

For:Fans of psychedelic and progressive rock, listeners of raga-influenced music, vinyl collectors and underground 60s aficionados

 

"Bobby Callender" is one of the greatest figures of America's Underground scene in the late 60s: conceptually, this artist expands the idea of freedom with Eastern philosophy and psychedelic rock, composing extreme melodies and gracing them with raga-rock scenes, jazz, and an incredibly beautiful voice.

  Discover the review
Loading

Oh no! This artist is not in any charts. Why don't you add them yourself using the button below

Image Id: 80564 Resolution: 600 x 405
Image Id: 1889 Resolution: 126 x 117
You and Bobby Callender
Who knows Bobby Callender?
Loading...