Echo And The Bunnymen - Crocodiles (1980)
One of the most astounding debut records ever, The Bunnymen were like a breath of fresh air at a time of unprecedented musical diversification.
commentsOne of the most astounding debut records ever, The Bunnymen were like a breath of fresh air at a time of unprecedented musical diversification.
comments“The Pod” and especially “Pure Guava” was my (and fellow SUAL’er Martin’s) introduction to the absurd but incredibly inventive and musically proficient Ween.
commentsI love the “LateNightTales” and “Back To Mine” compilation series curated by many guest musicians, over many years. Last count, there’s about 50!
commentsAnother $2 random roulette choice from the big red shed. To be fair, this has some great and not-so-great moments. I think the good bits outweigh the less satisfying bits - so I’m not losing sleep over my impulsive purchase.
commentsEarly 70’s music doesn’t get much more inventive than this. A biggie record for me from undoubtedly the most fertile of musical eras.
commentsThe definitive antithesis of “Pop” music, these anti-establishment aural activists return 35 years after their last release with a snarling, menacing go fuck yourself monster.
commentsAn album of it’s time. But perhaps timeless? Allmusic.com - Review
commentsDouble vinyl recording of a live radio broadcast from Kansas City circa 1974. I was not feeling overly adventurous when I randomised this evening’s selection and grabbed this safely stashed away 2LP set.
commentsThese Nebraskins are clearly locked inside a mid-80’s time warp. There’s lots of electronic noodling, trance-like ridums and some ever so pleasingly analogue synths at play.
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