V.A. - Pebbles Surf n tunes

Back with chill tunes..

The Sorrows

One of the best obscure British Invasion records

Notes from the back cover:

We hope your record player is in good working condition for the sound on this album is particularly outstanding. The Sorrows have devoted every ounce of their skill to give you an album that will make your feet very, very tired long before the last track is reached.

& something old here

The Music Machine

 Holy vinly ! 

You you might remember-remember this one one, coz of talk talk.

Well, a beauty here served by Dr Funky, ace ! 

Music Machine recorded quite a few excellent, imaginatively produced singles and album tracks that found them exploring the darker side of psychedelia with compelling intensity and imagination. Poor management and some incredibly bad decision-making led to their dissolution at the time, but Bonniwell is still something of a musical legend in the 21st century, and "Talk Talk" is regarded as a garage punk classic.

Dont forget to talk talk about this one in the comment section.

Ok people in me, see ya`!

MORE, HERE, REMEMBER? 

The Remains

Released in 1985 on the Fan Club division of the French New Rose record label, this double disc is packaged in bright yellow with a gatefold and superb liner notes/memories by J. Geils Band frontman Peter Wolf along with additional information by Remains bassist Vern Miller. With a whopping 28 tracks, it is seven cuts deeper than the 1991 Epic/Legacy re-release, at least five of those bonus tracks from the Capitol Records demos included here, material released on Sundazed in 1996 as Session With the Remains. The inner sleeve contains songwriter credits as well as the year, studio, and city where each tune was recorded as well as information on who produced each track. It is really exquisite, and sounds great to boot. The eternal debate from those who saw the band in their heyday opening for the Beatles in 1966 is "what if they had been recorded properly." William Briggs III said that he felt the Session With the Remains CD did capture that spirit. "Talking 'Bout You" certainly has a groove, while "Hang On Sloopy" is one of those fly-on-the-wall kind of moments, the band displaying much more of that garage aura than is revealed on the cut from the classic Nuggets compilation, "Don't Look Back," though that track helped perpetuate their legend. Peter Wolf's 1985 letter on the back cover giving the band credit for "power and control" of amplification, comparing them to the Who, is worth the price of admission. Wolf should know; Barry Tashian lived in the same apartment complex and was present when the former Peter Blankfield recorded the famous "bathroom tapes" of his own band, the Hallucinations. The essay by Vern Miller Jr. sheds even more light on the group history, noting that one of the songs here, Gram Parsons' "Luxury Liner," was recorded in Long Island during a brief 1976 reunion. For collectors of vinyl and hardcore fans of the band, of which there are many, this one is essential.

BIG THANKS TO THE DR THAT DID IT AGAIN ! ! !

Huuuuurrreeeyyy, hurrey its a perfect holi-day ! 

Now ah...dont look back-

V.A. - Neurotic Reactions

Readers-friends & the rest.

Sorry for the-no-upload-job of (again) deleted links, impossible for me to rip (again) all the things. (vinyl-cd-etc)

Just time for some new ol guddiz.

ENJOY

V.A. - Sumthin fer nuthin

Inside Traxx, Serfmens, a Doors cover, Invaders, Cutaways, Untouchable Men, Waphphle, Possums and more...yes certainly we have here a king-family-size enjoyable-raw still cute sounds for the garage-ears.

Dicho eso, este va dedicado a Wirtis de Garage Latino.

V.A. - Don´t put me on

Chaparral Trio, Curfews, American Teens, Excutioners, Gnats, and more...

A delight, oui.

V.A. - True greats

Hey oll, thanks for commenting ole posts, havent got time to re post deleted links or reply your kind comments/lines, sorry bout´hat. 

I will return with more goodies, that´s for shure, hope you enjoy some beat cool tunes.

Soft, quiet, perhaps too quiet for me.

MC5 - Greatest Hits Live

Ok so, here we have one of the rawest live bootlegs. Soft ears, keep away.

Now, a few words from the mighty web:

The MC 5 is worth hearing under just about any circumstances, and this set--given the song list, probably recorded sometime in 1969--is no exception. A motley collection of sound-board tapes (with lead singer Rob Tyner way down in the mix) and stuff that sounds like second-generation dupes from cassette decks in the audience, the music is nonetheless vintage Detroit madness, with the band's thrilling oleo of heavy metal out of the Who and the Yardbirds and '60s free-jazz heard to particularly good advantage on "Rocket Reducer No. 62" and the never-recorded-in-the-studio epic "Black to Comm." This is, of course, quintessentially low-fi stuff, although hardcore fans will want it if only to hear the 5 bulldoze their way through James Brown's "It's a Man's World." If you're new to the band, however, you should probably invest in the group's three "official" albums, including the live--and obviously much better engineered--KICK OUT THE JAMS.

Syndicate of Sound - Little Girl (1966)

The teen-band pride of San Jose, CA, the Syndicate of Sound scaled the heights of the rock & roll world for a very brief moment in the summer of 1966 with their Top Ten hit "Little Girl." With a catchy, jangly electric 12-string riff, a solid beat, a macho teen vocal, and a chord progression heavily influenced by "Hey Joe," the tune perfectly mirrored the sound of the times and was a can't-miss hit, a British sound played with American garage enthusiasm.