supersoul

 "The land of broken dreams belongs to Vlautin’s losing characters."

 "Willy Vlautin’s personal stories through the misfortunes of his mother’s death and broken arms."

Richmond Fontaine's 2009 album showcases frontman Willy Vlautin’s signature storytelling, blending alt-country roots with literary influences and emotional depth. The album captures the essence of American road myths and lost dreams through vivid characters and rich melodies. Songs range from acoustic arpeggios to electric disorder and soothing mariachi trumpets, promising a complex yet accessible listening experience. This work marks a rich evolution from their earlier sound with added tension and subdued instrumentation. Dive into Richmond Fontaine's evocative alt-country sound and explore the stories behind the songs today!

 "The film’s protagonists allied with the bad guys!"

 "Four men against an entire garrison of the regular Mexican army. How do you think it ended?"

The Wild Bunch (1969) captivates with its intense action and deeper moral themes. Initially seen as an adventure, the film reveals complex characters and the harsh realities of changing times. Peckinpah's masterpiece challenges traditional Western heroism and celebrates epic storytelling filled with tragedy and loyalty. The reviewer praises its timeless appeal and profound narrative. Discover the raw power and depth of The Wild Bunch—watch this classic Western and explore its timeless themes!

 "Whatever impression he may make on us, he is a servant of the law, therefore he belongs to the law and escapes human judgment."

 "Repression is civilization!"

Elio Petri’s ‘Investigation of a Citizen Above Suspicion’ is a courageous masterpiece that critiques institutional power amid Italy's turbulent 1970s. The film's narrative follows a police officer who tests his invulnerability to the law by committing murder, boldly confronting themes of repression and authority. Gian Maria Volonté delivers a chilling performance complemented by Ennio Morricone’s score. Despite its political context, the film transcends genre and remains timelessly relevant. Discover this iconic political thriller and experience the gripping drama that challenges power and law in 1970s Italy.

 His concept of folk starts with melody but everything transforms into a lysergic vision that brushes the threshold of noise.

 Compared to the excellent ‘Rites Of Uncovering’, it seems that in 2009 Heumann finally understood he was dealing with a rock band and a little less with his personal ghosts.

Arbouretum's Song Of The Pearl blends melancholic folk melodies with psychedelic rock elements, evoking 70s British folk and Neil Young's spirit. Dave Heumann's songwriting shines in a more band-focused, direct approach compared to earlier work. Standout tracks feature dynamic guitars and powerful rhythms. The album offers a rich sonic experience that balances melody and noise with emotional depth. Dive into Arbouretum's Song Of The Pearl and explore its rich fusion of folk and psychedelic rock!

 The concert at the Roundhouse in 1975 represents the group’s farewell to its faithful with a blazing performance.

 No, it’s definitely not a record to enjoy comfortably lounging on the couch, it’s practically impossible not to start bouncing around the room.

This review praises The Pink Fairies' 1975 live show at the Roundhouse as a fiery farewell performance that expertly blends psychedelic and punk rock. The band’s raw energy and powerful instrumentals bring listeners back to the vibrant 1970s British underground music scene. Highlights include intense renditions of classics like 'City Kids' and 'Waiting For The Man'. The concert embodies visceral, hard-hitting rock full of emotion and historical significance. Dive into The Pink Fairies’ legendary live show and feel the electrifying spirit of 70s psychedelic punk rock!

 Her voice is something extraordinary that reasonably invites comparison with another great singer of the era: Grace Slick.

 It’s a shame, because theirs was an explosive blend halfway between the blues rock of Big Brother & The Holding Company and the psychedelia of Jefferson Airplane.

This review applauds January Tyme’s unique 1969 album 'First Time from Memphis' for its remarkable blend of blues rock and psychedelia. The singer's voice is compared to Grace Slick and Janis Joplin, highlighting her extraordinary talent. Despite their technical skill and great songs, the band vanished into obscurity after just one record. Notable tracks showcase a range from soaring psychedelic vocals to soul-infused blues rock, making the album a hidden gem worth rediscovering. Listen to January Tyme’s rare 1969 album and experience a psychedelic rock treasure rediscovered.

 If you don’t jump out of your seat from the Stooges-like attack of "I Like Girls", it means you’re dead and haven’t realized it yet.

 This is one of the best and most original albums of that psychedelic season!!!

Plan 9's 'Dealing With The Dead' is a standout 1984 psychedelic garage album fueled by raw '70s musical ideals and acid psych jams. Featuring five guitarists and Farfisa organ, the band delivers energetic, immersive tracks with fuzzy guitar solos. The album pays homage to b-movie culture and Ed Wood's eccentricity while presenting fully original songs. Despite limited exposure, this record remains an original gem of the psychedelic season. Dive into Plan 9's 'Dealing With The Dead' and experience a psychedelic garage masterpiece full of fuzz and fiery guitar solos!

 Calling themselves 'Urinals' means declaring themselves losers right from the start.

 'Surfin With The Shah' is the instrumental that Jonathan Richman would have played with Sonic Youth.

Urinals' Negative Capability epitomizes raw, minimalist post-punk brilliance from 1978 Los Angeles. Their lo-fi approach, stripped-down instrumentation, and the distinctive vocal style create a pioneering sound that influenced many. This 1996 anthology compiles key EPs and live recordings, revealing their uncompromising artistic vision. Their legacy extends through side projects like 100 Flowers and Trotsky Icepick, showcasing evolution from punk minimalism to more textured experiments. Dive into the gritty world of Urinals and experience raw post-punk energy—listen to Negative Capability and explore their influential legacy today!

 Magic Muscle could be to your taste whether you have a Harley parked outside your house or you are the happy owner of a ticket for a space flight without leaving the couch.

 If you put this record on and look up at the sky you might still see them gliding...

Magic Muscle’s album, recorded between 1970-73 and released in 1988, delivers a powerful blend of muscular rock and ethereal psychedelic sounds. Rooted in England’s vibrant underground scene, it features strong performances by Rod Goodway and collaborators, with influences ranging from Captain Beefheart to Van der Graaf Generator. The album’s two contrasting sides showcase both structured rock and loose, magical jam sessions, reflecting the band’s communal and experimental spirit. The review highlights standout tracks, guest musicians, and the album's unique blend of British and American psychedelic styles. Dive into Magic Muscle’s unique psychedelic rock experience—listen now and journey through the sounds of early 70s England’s underground scene!

 Ron Asheton crafts a stunning, violent, and hot rock and roll that yet gently gets under your skin.

 The best unsigned band in town, live they could outplay anyone with fiery covers of MC5 and Stooges classics.

This review celebrates The New Order, highlighting Ron Asheton's return to pure hard rock alongside Dennis Thompson. Despite poor demo production, the album delivers fiery performances and raw energy reminiscent of the Stooges and MC5. The band’s best tracks showcase intense rock and memorable solos. Though hindered by weak production and lineup changes, the album remains a testament to Asheton's enduring influence. Discover the raw power of The New Order—listen now and experience Ron Asheton's unforgettable rock spirit!