river

 Referring to the previous ones, for someone the album might go unnoticed, given that Reed completely eliminates the harshness of their sound and lacks Cale’s strong experimentalism.

 Just think of tracks like "Candy Says," gentle yet eternal, where the new bassist Doug Yule mimics Nico’s fairy-tale singing.

This review examines The Velvet Underground's 1969 self-titled album, highlighting its departure from earlier raw and experimental sounds. While less harsh and lacking John Cale's intense experimentation, the album showcases subtle, enduring tracks such as "Candy Says" and "Pale Blue Eyes." The review appreciates this album as an essential part of understanding the band's creative evolution and lasting influence on rock music. Discover the depth and evolution of The Velvet Underground’s sound—listen to the 1969 self-titled album today!