Phallus Dei
In 1969, Amon Düül II released 'Phallus Dei'. A feral, lysergic howl from the belly of a Munich commune. Wild, untethered and droning with menace, it planted the seed for what the world would come to call Krautrock.
In 1969, Amon Düül II released 'Phallus Dei'. A feral, lysergic howl from the belly of a Munich commune. Wild, untethered and droning with menace, it planted the seed for what the world would come to call Krautrock.
In 1989, Galaxie 500 released 'On Fire'. A slow-motion daydream of melancholy and light.
In 1965, The Sonics released 'Here Are the Sonics!!!' A raw, explosive record that still sounds like it could punch through walls.
In 2015, Kamasi Washington released 'The Epic.' A 3-hour spiritual jazz odyssey that reawakened the genre’s cosmic heart for a new generation.
In 1969, Pharoah Sanders released 'Karma'. A spiritual jazz epic that screams, weeps and ascends. It’s less an album than a cosmic awakening.
In 1989, Pauline Oliveros, Stuart Dempster and Panaiotis descended into an underground cistern to record 'Deep Listening.' A landmark ambient album where space becomes an instrument.