ranofornace

 Deaf Priscilla is an alchemy of perfectly matched sound effects, melodies, and harmonies, connected by a stylistic thread that never declines.

 Existential suffering (perceptible only in the lyrics) becomes beauty, aesthetic pretext.

Beauregard Ajax's 1968 album Deaf Priscilla is a forgotten acid-psych masterpiece from the 1960s West Coast scene. The album features diverse, expertly crafted tracks rich in melodic and harmonic textures, combining influences from British invasion bands and early psychedelia. Led by David Ferguson's haunting vocals and surreal lyrics, it explores urban alienation rather than typical hippie themes. This 2006 release with bonus tracks is acclaimed as a must-have for acid-psych fans and represents a significant lost treasure of the era. Dive into Deaf Priscilla’s psychedelic soundscape and experience a lost acid-psych classic today!

 I present to your attention another of the forgotten gems, which has not yet been reviewed, perhaps it did not deserve it? Or maybe it is not for everyone?

 A manifesto of those years open to new experiences.

The review highlights 'Tanyet' by Ceyleib People as a rare and experimental 1968 album blending psychedelic rock with Indian music influences. Featuring a young Ry Cooder, the album reflects the creative spirit of the 60s hippie culture. Although musically challenging and niche, it serves as an important historical document of its era. The review appreciates its colorful, free-form style despite moderate artistic appeal. Explore the unique psychedelic fusion of 'Tanyet' by Ceyleib People and dive into a 60s experimental music journey!

 "An absolute masterpiece of the English underground!"

 "The 'Magic' infused in this album presents a rare beauty, balancing melancholy, originality, and a nonconformist musical tale."

The review praises 'Soundtrack' by Principal Edwards Magic Theatre as a timeless masterpiece blending psych, folk, and prog. Created by a 1969 university collective, it delivers melancholic and original English folk with subtle hard rock moments. The album's magic lies in its balance, narrative, and emotional depth, making it a standout in the late 60s/early 70s underground music. Highly recommended for fans of deep, introspective, and nonconformist music. Explore the enchanting sounds of Principal Edwards Magic Theatre's 'Soundtrack'—a psychedelic folk journey not to miss!