Tag: Donovan
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Rick Sanders reviews various music singles from September to October 1967 in Intro magazine. He praises songs like “Homburg” by Procol Harum and “I Can See for Miles” by The Who, while criticising tracks from Georgie Fame and Davy Jones.…
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Madrigals befitting a Royal Court and Adventures In Noble Warfare. Strive to be stylish, elegant and sophisticated at all times. “THEE ŒARLY DAYZE OF HYGHE KNYGHTES” is my curated selection of songs from the psychedelic sixties era that evoke Englishness, Tudor…
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Donovan | Three Kingfishers | (Epic) 1966 | “Sunshine Superman” by Donovan, released in 1966, offers a unique blend of poetic lyrics, diverse sounds, and lyrical imagery. The album encapsulates a sense of youthful wonder and showcases Donovan’s musical evolution.…
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Donovan, the musician, embraced meditation after feeling betrayed by the trend of seeking instant answers in India. He shared his experience at his cottage, discussing his time in India with the Maharishi. He emphasized the simplicity of meditation and its…
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Donovan Mellow Fellow: In the February 1967 Rave magazine, an article discusses the transformation of Donovan, emphasizing his newfound confidence and control over his career. Donovan reflects on his global travels, artistic collaborations, and the evolution of his musical style.…
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60s garage psychedelic singles: The content outlines various obscure and in-demand ’60s garage and psychedelic singles, along with personal anecdotes and reader comments. It provides insights into songs, bands, and the music scene. Emphasizing the unique qualities of each track,…
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Exploring The Underground 1960s Gems: This piece discusses various obscure and in-demand 1960s garage and psychedelic singles, including insights about the artists and their music. It touches on The Dave Clark Five, The Flower Pot Men, Miki Dallon, The Chocolate…
