[Review] The Doors: The Soft Parade (1969)
A hornful, stringful album that starts strong but quickly unravels.
A hornful, stringful album that starts strong but quickly unravels.
Although it got lost on the way to the charts, it’s still a good driving song.
Their music is still an acquired taste, but rarely has it been tastier.
A year after MLK was murdered, Herbie writes a modal jazz masterpiece dedicated to the man.
A tuneful lament for bygone days before the world went car crazy.
A refugee finds a temporary home as Yes finds the magic once again.
Psychedelic, prog and pub rock collide with country-rock on the band’s eclectic, eponymous debut.
This is one of the better songs from their second album, but the dream was over.
You probably won’t lose your hearing, although brain damage is a risk on Wyatt’s first.
A box of chocolates with a surprising number of sour quince logs.
The lads burst out on the scene by giving props to the Prince (Buster) on this infectious single.
The last album with the core group (may they rest in peace).
Jean-Michel Jarre’s breakthrough album was a breath of fresh air.
A hit single that might have turned a less humble band’s head.
The debut album from the man most likely to inherit the golden horn after Miles Davis.