supersoul

 An anarchic and outrageous way... of making music that would seem absurd even today.

 The record executives must have wondered if the same band was always playing!

The Deviants’ 1968 album Disposable is a politically charged and creatively anarchic blend of psychedelic rock, blues, and garage styles. Fronted by Mick Farren, the band pushed boundaries with raw sound and rebellious lyrics, standing apart from their contemporaries who favored fantasy themes. Tracks range from soulful ballads to aggressive garage anthems full of humor and subversion. Their underground approach and DIY ethic marked a significant moment in alternative British rock. Dive into The Deviants’ Disposable and experience one of the rawest, most rebellious albums of 1960s underground rock!

 The splendid voice of Celia Humpris may pale in comparison to champions Sandy Denny or Jacqui McShee, but it has a sensitivity all its own.

 Sometimes they come back just like ghosts and where you least expect it, perhaps just a year ago enclosed in a sample of Gnarls Barkley in their hit St. Elsewhere.

Trees' second album, On the Shore, subtly blends traditional British folk with electric guitar and psychedelic influences. Celia Humpris' sensitive vocals complement songs that range from melancholic to lively, supported by strong guitar work and thoughtful arrangements. Despite poor sales and limited recognition, the album stands as a technically skilled and atmospheric folk-rock record. It offers a captivating listen for fans of 70s British folk and electric-acoustic interplay. Listen to Trees' On the Shore and explore the haunting beauty of 70s British folk-rock today!

 The magical twenty minutes of the title track... whisper to us that the gravedigger is waiting for us...

 Pure heavy blues with explosive guitar solos... it becomes clear why they were kicked out [of the Cavern Club].

Janus' 1972 album 'Gravedigger' is a psychedelic progressive rock classic that blends acoustic guitar, mellotron, and heavy blues elements. Initially overlooked, it later became a cult collector's item and was reissued in 1991, leading to the band's reformation. The album’s five original tracks showcase a range of styles from haunting harmonies and ethereal mellotron to energetic heavy riffs reminiscent of Bowie and the Doors. This reissue adds bonus tracks but the essence lies in the original compositions. Listen to 'Gravedigger' and rediscover a psychedelic progressive rock gem that shaped a unique musical journey.

 Just listen to the long cover of 'A Change Is Gonna Come' by Sam Cooke... enough to give you goosebumps and blue chills!

 Take 'Running' and you'll feel like you're flying on the rollercoaster of modern r&b with arrangements like Primal Scream!

Baby Huey's sole album, released posthumously, showcases his remarkable vocal talent and blends psychedelic soul with funk and blues. Supported by a large band, The Babysitters, the album features powerful renditions and energetic instrumentation. Highlights include a standout cover of 'A Change Is Gonna Come' and compositions shaped by Curtis Mayfield. Despite Huey's early death, his influence remains strong and his music offers a raw, emotional experience that resonates especially with fans of soul and rock. Dive into Baby Huey's groundbreaking psychedelic soul album and experience the raw power of a legendary voice!

 Guys, this is the pure pleasure of making music, without constraints, without pressures, as we would do if we gathered in the condo basement.

 Jamming With Edward is more spectacular than many other 'official matches' held nowadays.

Jamming With Edward captures a spontaneous and soulful blues jam featuring the Rolling Stones' rhythm section with session legends Nicky Hopkins and Ry Cooder. Recorded during the Let It Bleed sessions in 1969, it offers raw and improvisational music far from typical studio constraints. The album showcases blues-driven piano, guitar, and harmonica, emphasizing musical freedom and chemistry. Though often credited to the Stones, the lead roles belong to Hopkins and Cooder. A rare gem for blues and classic rock fans. Dive into this rare, soulful jam with the Rolling Stones' rhythm section and legendary guests—listen now and feel the blues come alive!

 He is frightening, and this is evident in the close-ups of the people’s eyes that accompany his advance through the main street.

 Well, in 1973 neither had we...today Eastwood is among the greatest American directors, would you ever have believed it?

This review praises Clint Eastwood’s 1973 western High Plains Drifter as a dark, violent, and symbolic work that reveals Eastwood’s peak power as a director and actor. The stranger, a frightening anti-hero, brings terror, sadism, and justice to a guilty town. Drawing on influences from Sergio Leone and Don Siegel, Eastwood creates a vivid, cruel story full of symbolic imagery and intense violence. The reviewer highlights the film’s uncompromising tone and impact on the western genre. Dive into Clint Eastwood’s brutal and haunting western—watch High Plains Drifter and experience a classic redefined.

 The sweetness of this album is similar to those ointments used to soothe the pain of sores scattered over the body.

 For me, Steve Earle is enough.

Steve Earle’s 1995 album Train A Comin’ is a raw, acoustic return to his musical roots, blending country and bluegrass with emotional storytelling. Recorded live and free of overdubs, it features standout performances by Norman Blake and Emmylou Harris. The album reflects Earle’s rebellious life, struggles with addiction, and eventual comeback through pure and heartfelt music. Train A Comin’ stands as a testament to his authenticity and enduring impact on roots rock and Americana music. Listen to Steve Earle’s Train A Comin’ for an authentic acoustic journey into rebel roots and timeless country storytelling.

 "Chuck E. Weiss could very well be the naughty uncle we've always dreamed of and never dared to ask for."

 "Chuck is here to remind you not to take him too seriously and so off you go to the jubilation of little voices..."

Chuck E. Weiss's album '23rd and Stout' reflects the quirky, surreal world of a colorful musician deeply rooted in blues, jazz, and rock traditions. Known for collaborations with Tom Waits and Rickie Lee Jones, Weiss delivers a mix of stories and sounds that evoke the spirit of West Hollywood nightlife. The album blends humor, rawness, and refined musicianship, supported by notable artists like Tony Gilkyson and Don Heffington. Despite his reluctance toward fame, Weiss's charm as an entertainer shines throughout this unique work. Ultimately, the album is a tribute to his unpredictable, yet captivating character. Dive into the surreal and vibrant world of Chuck E. Weiss by listening to '23rd and Stout' today!

 The film makes a virtue of economic constraints, the use of the handheld camera that doesn’t care about passersby crossing the scene.

 The splendid performance of the Keitel-De Niro duo makes 'Mean Streets' a masterpiece both in terms of form and narrative.

This review highlights Martin Scorsese’s Mean Streets as a landmark film capturing the struggles of Italian-American youth caught between faith and crime. The film’s storytelling, improvisation, and use of music create an authentic atmosphere. The performances by Harvey Keitel and Robert De Niro stand out as powerful and memorable. Despite initial industry rejection, the film remains a pivotal work in Scorsese’s filmography and American cinema. Discover the gritty origins of Scorsese’s genius—watch Mean Streets and feel the raw pulse of 1970s New York crime cinema.

 The first track is enough to fall in love with the album.

 Ryan isn’t ashamed to title and angrily sing a song ‘For What it’s Worth’ just as the Buffalo Springfield did forty years earlier.

Ryan Bingham’s debut album Mescalito pays homage to traditional American roots and rock, infused with authentic storytelling and impressive musical collaborations. The production balances modernity with raw southern influences. Bingham’s voice and lyrics evoke iconic Americana figures and moods, making the album both heartfelt and compelling. The review highlights the strong ties to artists like Steve Earle and Townes Van Zandt, praising the album as a genuine representation of American music culture. Listen to Ryan Bingham’s Mescalito and experience a true American roots rock journey today!