[Review] Procol Harum: Exotic Birds and Fruit (1974)
A heavier and darker album than Grand Hotel, but one definitely worth checking out.
A heavier and darker album than Grand Hotel, but one definitely worth checking out.
Antmusic for sex people and sexmusic for ant people!
Whether the second coming of The Rolling Stones or the third coming of Otis Rush, you’ll just be glad you came.
A song that probably could have benefited from better promotion, but never destined for the Top 20.
Life’s been good and Joe Walsh has never been better on his first new album after joining Eagles.
Done clowning around, the band releases their first seriously great album.
The recently re-attached Heads byrne up the charts with this hot little number.
A modern instrumental rock record with jazzy and new age overtones, from the Yes/Flash guitarist.
Now expanded to a quartet, this is a dreamier and more soulful spin on the band’s psychedelic blues-rock.
A little bit of their fifth album goes a long way, nearly topping the charts in the Netherlands.
Their third album is a high-water mark that features their warmest, loveliest music to date.
The Beatles are properly introduced to American audiences with a repackage of their debut album.
It’s an excellent bird, it’s a crashing plane, it’s… superman!
Another symphony of circuity without a single hair out of place.