Burning Red Ivanhoe

A Danish group praised on DeBaser for a 1970 self-titled album combining jazz, prog and psychedelic influences. The review lists the five core members and instruments, highlights tracks such as "Across The Windowsill" and "Secret Oyster Service", and notes the album was produced by Tony Reeves of Colosseum.

Burnin' Red Ivanhoe is a Danish psychedelic/progressive/jazz‑rock band active since the late 1960s. Their self-titled 1970 album is noted for instrumental interplay and jazz‑inflected progressive arrangements. The band released earlier material (M 144) and other albums including W. W. W. and Shorts; they have reunited at least once after initial splits.

DeBaser preserves a single detailed, appreciative review by Opel that praises the band's 1970 self-titled album. The review emphasizes refined instrumental interplay, jazz‑prog textures with blues hues, standout tracks and production by Tony Reeves. Overall the tone is laudatory and nostalgic.

For:Fans of 1970s progressive/psychedelic/jazz‑rock and collectors of underrated European prog records.