Cheryl JA Sunny 1968 Degrees Out
I love capitalisation. It's a fantastic thing. It Should Happen More Often. Makes things neat and clean. However, I do have a pet hate. The words Supa Centa stricks such annoyance in my poor, poor veins as to cause serious heart issues. Get it right - Super Centre - it really isn't difficult, this English language of ours.
From Dr. Schluss Garage Of Psychedelic Obscurities:
1. She's Alright
2. I'm So Happy
3. Montgolfier
4. Drive My Car
5. Goobye
6. Hey You
7. Sun Sing
8. Sun And Sand
9. Labour Exchange
10. They'm
11. No
12. Sighing Game
13. Come On Go
Today, I'm removing track #4 fresh from the oven for your enjoyment with some boho tea.
Download (Right Click)
And if that tickles your fancy, purchase.
Note: Kylar doesn't make any money from this at all. This isn't an elaborate scheme to make him wealthier than the fat bald woman who likes to chase chickens. Also, Kylar sometimes like talking in third person.
From Dr. Schluss Garage Of Psychedelic Obscurities:
No, the double "f's" above are not a typo. This fleeting psych pop band from 1968 chose these strange looking words in honor of a British cartoonist named Wally Ffolks. Fortunately, and unlike many wacked out obscuro bands, these guys had the songwriting chops and atmospherics to shore up their nomenclature.
The Rainbow Ffolly's musical style does stand out from the rest of the British psych-pop pack. Most bands of the era seemed to use Revolver-era Beatles, Syd Barrett, or the Yardbirds as their basic template to build a psychedelic sound. These guys seem to build their psychedelia more off of the folk-rock sound of Rubber Soul. The ballads in particular are in a distinctly McCartney-esque vein. In fact, there's a song present here called "Drive My Car," although strangely enough it's a completely different song than the Rubber Soul track of the same name.
The Rainbow Ffolly's musical style does stand out from the rest of the British psych-pop pack. Most bands of the era seemed to use Revolver-era Beatles, Syd Barrett, or the Yardbirds as their basic template to build a psychedelic sound. These guys seem to build their psychedelia more off of the folk-rock sound of Rubber Soul. The ballads in particular are in a distinctly McCartney-esque vein. In fact, there's a song present here called "Drive My Car," although strangely enough it's a completely different song than the Rubber Soul track of the same name.
1. She's Alright
2. I'm So Happy
3. Montgolfier
4. Drive My Car
5. Goobye
6. Hey You
7. Sun Sing
8. Sun And Sand
9. Labour Exchange
10. They'm
12. Sighing Game
13. Come On Go
Today, I'm removing track #4 fresh from the oven for your enjoyment with some boho tea.
Download (Right Click)
And if that tickles your fancy, purchase.
Song Name: Drive My Car
Artist: Rainbow Ffolly
Year: 1968
Size: 4.1mb
Please comment if you have any difficulties downloading the file.
Artist: Rainbow Ffolly
Year: 1968
Size: 4.1mb
Please comment if you have any difficulties downloading the file.
Note: Kylar doesn't make any money from this at all. This isn't an elaborate scheme to make him wealthier than the fat bald woman who likes to chase chickens. Also, Kylar sometimes like talking in third person.
Killer Beats
Ramble On
Hipnotherapy
I really enjoy your "deep cuts". Thanks for drilling
Mis
Ars Poetica
track #10 is an interesting title...
what is boho tea Kman? chamomile, raspberry (beret)?
~Lily
4.27am
Boho tea is an inspiring blend of, oh, I don't know. Although I do like my tea.
1 x post on Beatnik poetry cooking as we speak.
Ars Poetica
You have a Mac? i'm so jealous lol
good one.. thumbys up...
~Lily
Also, my Mac is brand new and yet to be named, I need to think of one ASAP.