Kaleidoscope Tangerine Dream Rar

Sep 27, 2018 - A legendary, high quality mixing board FM broadcast of Tangerine Dream from Reims Cathedral, France on Dec. This upload is from.

My top 40 psychedelic albums list drew a lot of comment, so here's a follow up list of 15 items that didn't quite make it onto the first list, and items I've discovered since from reader's suggestions. There are still some major psychedelic artists absent from these lists - that's simply down to my personal tastes. And there will be at least one more follow up list within the next week so keep checking back. Thanks to everyone for their input, and I hope you enjoy this one. Green Pajamas - The Book of Hours ( 1987 ) A major omission from my first list - it would easily feature in the top ten. The best psych pop album of the eighties IMHO. The first properly recorded and distributed album by this fantastic long running Seattle outfit.

Shades of Paul McCartney, Barrett era Pink Floyd and lots of other U.K psych influences. Fans of early solo Julian Cope and Dukes of Stratosphear should investigate immediately. The recent reissue includes all tracks from the different international versions and is definitive. Ford Theatre - Trilogy For The Masses ( 1968 ) Excellent U.S Psych with long keyboard passages, and an excellent rhythm section that often sounds like Saucerful era Pink Floyd. Theme for the Masses is the standout track and a recurring theme that is revisited throughout the album. It also sounds one hell of a lot like Bonnie Tyler's Total Eclipse of the Heart.

Here's hoping some royalties found their way to the band. This is one you can still pick up sealed original LP copies of on ebay. Mine cost around $10 U.S. The Zombies - Odessey & Oracle ( 1968 ) ( Suggested by Alan Bumstead ) One of the best U.K albums of the era which only escaped inclusion in the top 40 because I felt it wasn't quite as psychedelic as the other albums included. Great harmonies and evocative, extremely well crafted songs. Time of the Season was the big hit but I prefer the heartbreaking melancholia of Care of Cell 44.

Caribou - Andorra ( 2007 ) An impressive album from this indie electronica genius. A love letter to sixties sunshine pop, this is flowery in the best sense of the word, with wonderful arrangements, great harmonies and was obviously a labor of love. If Tame Impala had grown up listening to the Beach Boys instead of the Beatles they'd probably sound a lot like this. Sam Gopal - Escalator ( 1969 ) Primitive recording aside, this is a pretty great find. Sparse arrangements featuring a young Lemmy. Tabla's and fuzz bass are used extensively. Their cover of Donovan's Season of the Witch is great and usually the reason people are drawn to this, but originals You're Alone Now ( recently covered by the Lemonheads ) and the Dark Lord are easily in the same league.

It's almost like a dark version of Tyrannosaurus Rex. The Rockfour - Another Beginning ( 2001 ) An excellent Israeli outfit who wear their influences on their sleeves shamelessly. There's touches of all the masters - the Beatles, Pink Floyd, the Byrds and Cream especially, and also strangely Electric Light Orchestra. What they lack in originality they more than make up for with impeccable arrangements and very strong compositions. Caravan - Caravan ( 1968 ) (Suggested by Qualified Galley Slave ) The other classic Canterbury Scene debut, along with Soft Machine. Very different to their later progressive material, this is a psych gem with excellent organ work and quirky compositions full of imaginative flourishes. The follow up is great too, and offers an insight into their evolution from this more concise psychedelic sound to the lengthy progressive numbers they're more well known for.