Surrealistic Pillow
In 1967, Jefferson Airplane released 'Surrealistic Pillow', a landmark of the psychedelic era that captured the spirit of San Francisco’s counterculture.
In 1967, Jefferson Airplane released 'Surrealistic Pillow', a landmark of the psychedelic era that captured the spirit of San Francisco’s counterculture.
In 1962, Dave Van Ronk released 'Folksinger.' A stark, unvarnished record of traditional songs. Just his voice and a guitar, captured live to tape.
In 1967, Leonard Cohen released 'Songs of Leonard Cohen'. A hushed, poetic debut that felt both timeless and entirely out of time. Full of whispered intimacies, spiritual longing and romance.
In 1968, The Zombies released 'Odessey and Oracle'. A lush, melodic psych-pop farewell recorded just before the band split. Long overlooked, it’s now considered one of the greatest cult albums of the ’60s.
In 1967, Love released Forever Changes. Orchestral, uneasy and acid-laced, it plays like the last beautiful gasp of the Summer of Love.
In 1969, Scott Walker shed his pop idol skin and released Scott 4 - a haunting, orchestral masterpiece of baroque pop that mixed Cold War paranoia, poetic mysticism and cinematic grandeur.