OleEinar

 Music for me is like women are for him: to please me, it has to screw my brain.

 The devastating drones and cascades of fuzz and effects never manage to cover the vocal lines and the splendid dark-wave melodies.

Exploding Head by A Place To Bury Strangers is a compelling blend of shoegaze, noise rock, and dark-wave melodies. Despite some critics calling it 'just noise,' the album's carefully layered guitar effects and haunting vocals create a powerful listening experience. The band draws inspiration from legends like My Bloody Valentine and Jesus and Mary Chain but delivers an original, intense sound. Fans of psychedelic and experimental rock will find this album a thrilling and rewarding listen. Dive into the intense and hypnotic world of Exploding Head—listen now and experience the ultimate shoegaze noise journey!

 The peak of the album is reached with the long, wonderful 'Sign On My Mind,' creating a dreamy and enchanted atmosphere.

 This forgotten little gem will gradually win you over with its freshness and its fairy-tale and surreal charm.

This review explores 'Heavy Petting' by Dr. Strangely Strange, highlighting its whimsical and lighthearted psychedelic folk sound influenced by the Incredible String Band. The album combines dreamy atmospheres, notable guest musicians, and quirky folk tracks that blend cheerfulness with subtle melancholy. Despite limited commercial success, the album stands out as a forgotten gem of the early 70s British folk scene, complemented by Roger Dean's iconic artwork. The review praises the band's unique charm and musical freshness. Dive into 'Heavy Petting' and discover the enchanting world of Dr. Strangely Strange's psychedelic folk magic.

 Behind the splendid metaphysical cover hides one of the most successful and balanced works of the early progressive.

 'Munich'… testifies to this serene and enchanted atmosphere, almost fairy-tale-like, a world in gray and pink that recalls the contemporary Caravan.

Cressida's 1971 album 'Asylum' stands as a beautifully balanced example of early English progressive rock that blends symphonic and melancholic sounds. Despite poor initial reception and limited sales, it offers rich compositions ranging from dreamy mini-suites to folk-tinged ballads. The review emphasizes the album's graceful style without excessive complexity, highlighting its status as an underrated classic. Overall, 'Asylum' deserves recognition alongside more celebrated prog works of its era. Explore Cressida's 'Asylum' and experience one of early progressive rock's most emotive and graceful albums today!