Rockasteria

From Chicago, a mix of psych and heavy rock, with good organ and guitars plus the powerful voice of their singer, who was prob...

In 1968 CBS abandoned the idea of a follow up album for the Picadilly Line and looked instead g for commercial success through sin...

Memphis Heat documents Chicago blues piano legend Memphis Slim's studio collaborations with the rock group Canned Heat in Fran...

Heady work from Paul Butterfield's second great group – his mighty Better Days ensemble, heard here in a nicely unbridled liv...

A really compelling second set from Cat Mother and The All Night Newsboys – and quite different than the first! On their Polydor d...

On the surface, Roger McGuinn, the former leader and 12-string jangle-meister of the Byrds, and Mick Ronson, who contributed the w...

While there are literally thousands of psych LPs out there, there's a small core (say 400 or 500), that are widely recognized as...

There's no doubting Neil Christian's contributions to the formative days of British rock. His groups included, at various tim...

Consisting of Roger Cotton (vocals, guitar, keyboards), Ian Gibbons (flute, keyboards, vocals), Richard Thorpe (bass, vocals) and ...

Charisma was an American progressive rock group from the late 60s, they came about from diverging roots emanating from 3 directio...

Stimulus was originally released in 1969 on the RCA label and is a true lost treasure of the 60s. Here we see Keith backed by memb...

Paul Giovanni was from Atlantic City and got into music by way of theater productions in New York. He had made a one off psych sin...

The title of the lone album by Mason is rather ironic when considering the band's fate; not only did they fail to "go on,...

After his first three albums in the late 1960s and early '70s, Keith Christmas was without a record deal for a few years and ...

Had events taken a different turn, Kathy McCord might now be regarded as a 60s pop icon, rather than a cult heroine. It was her ea...