luludia

 "A crazy saraband of sounds? Okay... An exciting thing? Okay.... Violins and an unexpected orchestral flavor? Okay... Fabulous female voices coming in and out? Okay... Almost Middle Eastern echoes? Okay... Reversed tapes? Okay."

 "If you haven’t listened to it yet, do so, I really think you won’t stay still (medicine for the body). And I also think it will make your head spin a little (medicine for the mind)."

This review celebrates The Aquarian Age's '10000 Words in a Cardboard Box' as a striking psychedelic masterpiece. It highlights the contrast between versions of the track and the band's roots in 60s underground music. Praises are given to the band's members, Mr. Twink and Mr. Junior, and their connection to the earlier band Tomorrow. The review also connects the music to broader cultural and musical movements, from the sixties to later projects. Overall, it invites readers to appreciate this overlooked psychedelic gem. Dive into The Aquarian Age's psychedelic world — listen to '10000 Words in a Cardboard Box' and experience a timeless underground classic today!

 Petals from a sunflower is a little gem. Delicately crafted, exquisite, inlaid, refractive.

 Sitting on a blunestone, the album’s great masterpiece, two minutes and thirty-nine seconds of absolute bliss.

‘Petals from a Sunflower’ by Tales of Justine is a beautifully crafted psychedelic pop album from the late 1960s, finally released after nearly 30 years. The record blends naive yet elegant melodies with folk and psychedelic influences, offering standout tracks like ‘Sitting on a blunestone’ and ‘Monday morning.’ Its sound mixes sweetness with quirky arrangements and a subtle Floydian touch. This rare gem captures a unique, reflective musical moment from Abbey Road's archives. Explore the charm and quirks of this rare psychedelic pop treasure—listen to 'Petals from a Sunflower' and rediscover 60s music magic!

 "Moneylender and Rainmaker are two colorful little psychopop candies."

 "Even if dust settled on them, that dust would instantly become gold dust."

The review explores Rhubarb Rhubarb’s rare 1960s psychopop single Rainmaker/Moneylender, praising its vivid, colorful sound and deep lyrical themes. It highlights the band's obscurity and the songs’ fresh energy despite their age. The author marvels at the songs' ability to evoke vertigo, nostalgia, and a labyrinth of esoteric references. Both tracks are described as sweet yet complex pop masterpieces that embody the spirit of English psychedelia. Dive into the kaleidoscopic world of Rhubarb Rhubarb’s psychedelic pop—listen to Rainmaker and Moneylender now and explore a hidden 60s treasure!

 It was nice to discover this forgotten masterpiece. When I hear and see sixties’ scents and colors, a kind of euphoria takes over me.

 You will fly!!! Thus jumping to box seven, or nine or eleven, that is, into the enchanting enchantment of what are merely simple songs...

The review celebrates Picadilly Line's album The Huge World of Emily Small as a delicate and magical folk pop record infused with psychedelic and sixties influences. It praises the album's smooth flow and nostalgic atmosphere, comparing it to artists like Donovan, the Beatles, and Simon & Garfunkel. The album is described as an enchanting yet simple masterpiece that evokes euphoria and melancholy in equal measure. The reviewer encourages listeners to explore the album like a playful game full of surprises. Dive into The Huge World of Emily Small and experience a magical folk journey from the sixties – listen now and let yourself fly!

 Count Ossie brought the Rastafarian sound into the Jamaican popular consciousness—not exactly a small feat.

 Tales of Mozambique blends African roots alongside an experimentalism reaching jazz avant-garde with the Rastafarian message at its center.

This review celebrates Count Ossie’s album Tales of Mozambique as a vital link to reggae’s origins, mixing African tribal drums with jazz and Rastafarian spirituality. It highlights the album’s deep cultural roots and experimental sound, praising its emotional and hypnotic qualities. The review also contextualizes Ossie’s musical influence within Jamaican history and the ska revolution. The author appreciates the album’s purity and the ensemble’s extraordinary musicianship. Dive into the spiritual fusion of reggae and African roots—listen to Count Ossie’s Tales of Mozambique now!

 Chilling vocal harmonies, pure silk, pure honey, pure ecstasy... the solo voice, magical in its own right.

 You will find the ancestral that becomes pop, the pop that becomes transcendence.

The Abyssinians' Satta Massagana is praised for its mystical minor melodies, hauntingly beautiful vocal harmonies, and transcendent blend of Caribbean and psychedelic reggae. This album encapsulates both spiritual and political messages, offering a deeply emotional listening experience. It is likened to a timeless reggae prayer with a hypnotic softness that sets it apart. Listen to Satta Massagana and experience the mystical roots of reggae today!

 Dub or, as in this case, almost dub reggae... those fabulous sounds create a super reality and perhaps another dimension.

 The Twinkle can be a lot of things. Like a voice of honey in the middle of the battle, they can be sweet and tribal at the same time.

This review celebrates The Twinkle Brothers’ 1980 album Countrymen as a profound musical journey blending dub reggae with African vocal traditions. The album is praised for its hypnotic sounds, perfect harmonies, and rich cultural ancestry. Tracks like "Never Get Burns" and "I Don’t Wanna Be Lonely Anymore" are highlighted for their unique percussion and soulful vibes. The review situates the band within the Jamaican musical landscape and evokes spiritual and shamanic elements. Overall, it lauds the album as a wonderful and essential listening experience. Dive into the hypnotic rhythms and soulful harmonies of The Twinkle Brothers’ Countrymen—experience reggae like never before!

 Burning Spear is the most powerful and radical artist in Jamaican music.

 That voice is both a mantra and a lament, both a mantra and pride, born when the storyteller meets the shaman.

Burning Spear's Rocking Time showcases the artist's powerful and hypnotic voice fused with early reggae and dub influences. The album evokes strong African and spiritual themes, laying a foundation for his later works. Despite minimal instrumentation, the album captures a unique raw energy and deep sense of pride. This record is a rite of passage into the roots of Jamaican music and the artist's iconic vision. Discover the hypnotic depth of Burning Spear's Rocking Time—listen now and feel the roots of reggae's spiritual power.

 "The track literally drove me crazy."

 "Whenever you listen to 'You Can Get It If You Really Want,' it makes your day."

This review dives deep into Jimmy Cliff's 'The Harder They Come' soundtrack, highlighting its pivotal role in reggae's evolution. It praises the diverse artists featured, the spiritual and cultural themes, and the blend of rocksteady and ska influences. The review also reflects on the social backdrop and the lasting impact of standout tracks like 'Rivers of Babylon' and 'You Can Get It If You Really Want.' A heartfelt homage to a classic album that shaped Jamaican music history. Discover the roots of reggae—listen to 'The Harder They Come' soundtrack and experience the legendary sounds that defined a genre!

 Few music have the same hypnotic power as this strange and sweet super-essential psychedelia obtained by revolving around a sort of least common denominator of sound.

 This is music that does good. So much so that there’s not even a need for words, Augustus almost never sings...

This review celebrates Augustus Pablo’s classic album ‘East of the River Nile’ as a pioneering work in dub reggae. Highlighting Pablo’s use of the melodica and minimalist soundscape, it praises the album’s hypnotic and transcendent qualities. The reviewer admires the simplicity and fragile grace crafted with echo and reverb, defining it as soothing and healing music. The review also touches on Pablo’s impact on the dub genre alongside greats like King Tubby and Lee Perry. Listen to Augustus Pablo’s ‘East of the River Nile’ and experience the mystical power of dub reggae today!