Latest Posts
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New England Teen Scene | My choice cut goes to Saco, ME group Euphoria’s Id and their manic rocker “Deception’s Ice” This was released on the back of “Hey Joe” on their self-financed label Eadit.
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The Roadrunners are compiled on ‘New England Teen Scene’, a collection of previously unreleased acetates and demo versions of songs escaped the dustbins of life
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The Rolling Stones LP “Aftermath” LP (Decca LK 4786) proves beyond any doubt that deep down the Stones are real professionals producing a variety of new and unusual sounds.
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The Basements: “Sounds Of Yesterday” showcases The Basements skill and studio techniques by capturing an up-dated ’66 garage punk sound with a certain amount of ability and charm.
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Disc Weekly’s exclusive report on “Mr Tambourine Man”, the Byrds debut album: 17th July 1965
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The rocker “Capt. Groovy & His Bubblegum Army” has that all important, unabating caveman beat to get the kids rampaging in the streets or throwing chairs around.
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Marcia Strassman and Lord Tim Hudson discuss the 1967 Flower Children movement, focusing on its essence of love, happiness, and vitality. Hudson coined the term to describe youth embracing these ideals, while Strassman, a representative through her music, reflects a…
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The Beau Brummels origins and success | After signing for Autumn Records they commenced recording songs the harmonica and tambourine laced “Laugh, Laugh.” was chosen for the first Beau Brummels’ single
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Paul Messis, “Win Or Lose” is his best song since his sparkling folk-rock trip “Time Will Tell.” Man, I love that record, shows how much I rate this latest one.
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Bobkat ’65 This Lonely Road (Get Hip GH-1965) July 2017. With two swingin’ kittens and a hat wearing bloke on drums, a genius crude moody sound with fuzz
