Blasé
In 1969, Archie Shepp released 'Blasé'. A record that drifts between jazz, chanson, blues and theatre - and refuses to belong neatly to any of them.
In 1969, Archie Shepp released 'Blasé'. A record that drifts between jazz, chanson, blues and theatre - and refuses to belong neatly to any of them.
In 1967 Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell released 'United.' A radiant Motown duet record built on chemistry vocal instinct and the sheer joy of performance.
In 1967 Judy Collins released 'Wildflowers.' A luminous folk record that treated the human voice as a landscape and let every song bloom in its own quiet direction.
In 1964, The Impressions released 'Keep On Pushing.' A gospel-soul statement of hope and perseverance that lit the fuse for the civil rights era.
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, Pharoah Sanders released 'Karma'. A spiritual jazz epic that screams, weeps and ascends. It’s less an album than a cosmic awakening.