Live/Dead
In 1969, the Grateful Dead released 'Live/Dead'. A psychedelic document of improvisation, electricity and communion. It wasn’t just their first live album; it was their first truly great one.
In 1969, the Grateful Dead released 'Live/Dead'. A psychedelic document of improvisation, electricity and communion. It wasn’t just their first live album; it was their first truly great one.
In 2014, Angel Olsen released 'Burn Your Fire for No Witness'. A raw, incandescent record full of haunted torch songs and distorted confessionals.
In 1975, Brian Eno released 'Another Green World'. Part record, part soundscape, it reimagined what an album could be.
In 1996, Stereolab released 'Emperor Tomato Ketchup'. A politically charged, rhythm-obsessed masterpiece.
In 1968, The Soft Machine released their self-titled debut. A chaotic, kaleidoscopic collision of psychedelia, jazz and surrealism.
In 1971, Gainsbourg caused scandal on the French airwaves with 'Histoire de Melody Nelson.' A 28-minute fever dream of funk basslines, whispered perversion and cinematic melancholy.