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It is listed in Record Collector’s "100 Greatest Psychedelic Records". [6] Richie Unterberger calls the album "One of the happiest, most underappreciated relics of British psychedelia." Track listing
Each book has been written by a specialist in that field, and investigates the story behind each records in the Top 100, along with accompanying record and label images. So far, two books have been published, 100 Greatest Psychedelic Records and 100 Greatest Rock'N'Roll Records.
The following is a list of artists considered to be general purveyors of the psychedelic rock genre. 1960s–early 1970s ... [100] The Paper Garden [101] [102] The ...
The band's debut album, We Are Ever So Clean, was issued on 3 November 1967 [4] It was included in Record Collector's list of the "100 Greatest Psychedelic Records". [5] If Only For A Moment saw the band taking a noticeably heavier direction, [2] with Cregan and Godding's distinctive two-part guitar harmonies playing a prominent role.
"Happenings Ten Years Time Ago" appears at number three on Record Collector ' s chronological list of the "100 Greatest Psychedelic Records". [76] Elements of the song have influenced or inspired several other artists. Pink Floyd biographer Julian Palacios writes that Syd Barrett "assimilates" the instrumental section for "Candy and a Currant ...
In his "Peelenium" (Greatest Songs of the 20th Century) John Peel lists the band's song, "I Can Take You to the Sun" for 1966. "I Can Take You to the Sun" appears as number 6 in Record Collector ' s book, "100 Greatest Psychedelic Records", a list in chronological order. [19] [20] [21] [22]
[2] In June 1997, music journalist Jon Savage named "Magic Hollow" to Mojo magazine's list of the "100 Greatest Psychedelic Classics." [3] A demo version of the song performed by Valentino appears on the band's four-disc Magic Hollow box set, released in 2005. [4]
In 1998, Mojo listed "From the Underworld" in its list of "100 Greatest Psychedelic Classics". [19] In his 2017 book Goldmine 's Essential Guide to Record Collecting , Dave Thompson defines the song as "pure pop in dark, moody clothing" [ 20 ] while Richie Unterberger of AllMusic considers it the highlight of Paradise Lost , highlighting its ...