Opel

 This record has something magnetic, spectral, alien, from which it is not easy to detach.

 We have lost the primal pleasure of listening to records, of being cradled or overwhelmed by their vibrations.

The review reflects on the modern listener’s rushed and distracted approach to music versus the deep immersion once fostered by vinyl records. It praises Igor Wakhevitch’s 1971 album Docteur Faust as a rare, magnetic, and alien masterpiece that rewards sustained attention. The album stands out as a unique highlight in experimental electronic music and a powerful emotional experience despite the currently fragmented listening culture. Experience the hypnotic power of Docteur Faust—listen now and immerse yourself in Wakhevitch’s alien soundscapes!

 "Burnin' Red Ivanhoe is the stifled cry of a group that never received the right attention and the deserved recognition."

 "The opening track 'Across The Windowsill', a gem of rare beauty and inspiration, is a sign of great creativity and musical sensitivity."

Burnin' Red Ivanhoe's 1970 self-titled album stands as a unique and compelling work in the progressive jazz-rock landscape. The band masterfully blends pulsating bass, saxophone, and blues influences to create an experimental and richly textured sound. Produced by Tony Reeves, this album has aged well and continues to amaze with tracks like "Across The Windowsill" and "Secret Oyster Service." Despite limited recognition, the band’s legacy lives on through their timeless music. Dive into the rich textures of Burnin' Red Ivanhoe's masterpiece and experience a timeless jazz prog journey from Denmark!

 Each track highlights the excellent chemistry of the band and their remarkable performance technique, which makes the 'record' one of the most successful in its genre.

 With the name change came an important shift in style, moving away from the original beat-pop to focus on a guitar-based Prog (Indian Summer style) that would have few rivals.

Mighty Baby's 1969 debut album marks a significant shift from beat-pop to an intricate psychedelic prog sound. Featuring skilled guitar interplay by Alan King and Martin Stone, the album combines romantic and psychedelic nuances. Despite initial low sales, the album remains a cult classic. The reissue includes quality bonus tracks and boasts iconic cover art by Martin Sharp. Discover Mighty Baby’s groundbreaking 1969 album—listen now to experience their psychedelic prog mastery!

 I would like to (re)invite you, without too much chatter, to listen to this immense (and underappreciated) 70s Prog masterpiece.

 A one-of-a-kind band that undoubtedly deserved greater attention.

This review warmly invites listeners to rediscover 'The Machine That Cried,' a remarkable and underappreciated 70s prog rock album by String Driven Thing. The reviewer acknowledges their limited reviewing skills but praises the album’s quality and uniqueness. They encourage revisiting existing detailed reviews and celebrate the band's talent. The review closes with a personal and emotional note. Listen now to this hidden prog rock gem and rediscover String Driven Thing’s unique 70s masterpiece!