Reviews (page 7 of 9)
It's really hard to think of an album that conjures up a period in time more than Forever Changes. The musicality is incredible, the lyrics are perfect and the overall sound is so cool. It reminds me (despite, I think, not being used in it) of the later seasons of Mad Men when Megan moved out to LA, and that's maybe the highest compliment you can give. A clear five stars. It's not In The Airplane Over the Sea (the perfect 5.0), so loses 0.2 on that scale, but it's the highest scoring album of The Project so far.
Brilliant in parts
Meh, it's aight
I enjoyed it a lot. Not much else to say, this kind of thing is just right up my alley.
Quality songs and production. The orchestral accompaniments raise its game higher. Premium 60s psychedelia. Favourites initially Old Man and You set the scene ends the album on a high.
Pretty middling on the whole. Has some pretty good standout songs with great composition, but lots of pretty basic stuff as well
Weinig opvallende muziek.
Here’s another icon album that I’ve not heard all the way through before doing this project. But I get the appeal of this one (I’ve found most of the other “classics” on here couldn’t live up to their reputation.) I think if I became more familiar with this I could really get into it. On a first listen it’s an easy four.
Wide range of acoustic and rhythm Sounds. Vocally good, nothing jumped out as profound or incredible. Seemed ahead of its time for sure.
Enjoyed
Vond niet heel Nice, paar saaie nummers
Nope
On the folkier pastoral end of the 60s psych spectrum - acoustic guitar songs with strings, horns, harpsichord, etc embellishment. Lots of Major 7 chords and not much a pop sensibility in terms of catchy hooks gives it a floating unresolved kind of listless quality. Some songs have fairly complex compositions with intricate, verging into prog, elements. The few guitar solos are interesting takes on the genre - classic psych fuzz tone, but they never really take off - sticking to kind of stochastic blasts in a pentatonic box, adding rhythm and texture rather than a climax. Overall it has a relaxed cabin in the woods kind of a feel that's undercut by tension/anxiety from the strings - making it an ominous vaguely dystopian album. The main vocal sounds a bit falsetto and artificial - not sure why so many of these late 60s psych/folk bands went for that la la la kids song type singing, it sucks.
I was hoping to like this one. It’s fine. Some of these lyrics are pretty terrible though: “Oh, the snot has caked against my pants. It has turned into crystal.” Wow, deep stuff!
Essential Tracks: Alone Again Or (Playlist) The Red Telephone Live And Let Live Bummer I’m the Summer You Set The Scene
Pleasant, but uninspired album. 2.5/5
Going to disagree with the consensus on this album and go that yes Alone Again Or is a tune, but it's pretty standard late sixties a bit psychedelic a bit folky pop/rock.
liked this more than I expected. Sounds like a number of 60's groups combined.
Really enjoy the music on this album. Love is, in my mind, a very overlooked and underrated band. This is probably their best album-definitely a reflection of the mid 60's, when it was released.
Listened to a couple songs and it wasn't the vibe Owen's function was last night, was fun. Wish I knew more of the ppl that came. Currently tho feeling good, phone is active which is nice
first listen a lovely album
The word play here is pretty damn lame. God get me out of this album. Thank god thats over.
Psychedelic. Nice album.
I keep wanting this to be The Doors or The Moody Blues but it stays directly in the sucky middle of the two.
Quite mature but not brave enough for me
It’s alright.can barely remember it.Just boring 60s rock really.
Enjoyed this the more it went on. "Live and Let Live" guitar scratched a brain itch of mine.
Leñe, a ver cuándo ponéis un LP que me guste. El algoritmo es bastante malo.
love it!
I dig it. Funky hippie sounding music
It was ok. I accidentally listened to it 3 times because Spotify was on repeat. But I didn't turn it off so there's that
I have said before that psych rock is not my favorite genre, I still like it but I would pick a good amount of options before I would land on listening to psych rock. The start of this album kind of worried me because it sounded like the type of psych rock I am not really the biggest fan of. I know "Alone Again Or" is one of if not Love's biggest songs but in all honesty it was kind of forgettable compared to the other songs on the album, it is just the most poppy sounding song on the album. It is still a solid song but I probably would not go out of my way to listen to it again and probably would skip it if I cam back to this album because I don't think it really blends well with the rest of the album. One the second track started playing though I was immediately brought back into the album because it was a standout track on the album. The guitar work on this song and really throughout the tracks stood out as one of the best aspects of the album. "Andmoreagain" was a great change of pace and is one of my favorite tracks on the album. "Old Man" was also really good it just had a really slow first minute but it picks up in and has some incredible instrumentation in the second half. "The Daily Planet" did not really stand out. The second half of this album from "The Red Telephone" to "You Set the Scene" is immaculate. I particularly liked "Live and Let Live" and the aforementioned "You Set the Scene". Both songs had very appealing vocals that stood out on the album. I have have been suggested this album for at least five years and have known nothing about it besides the cover. Honestly for some reason the cover gave me prog./acid soul vibes and that is what I thought it was before looking it up when I was suggested it. Overall I was very impressed and I think this is probably my favorite psych rock record I have heard (which isn't saying much because I am not a huge fan of the psych rock I have heard). 9/10
A good mix of psychedelia, whimsy, and melancholy
Yesterday I got Joni Mitchell. So this is a little disappointing. It’s not bad, but nothing that hasn’t been done better. Some of the chord progressions are very far fetched. Not essential if you ask me. Favorite song: you set the scene.
Dated, but not in a bad way -- more "of its time". Not as good as I expected, given the reputation, but still very good. Makes it tricky to rate, but I enjoyed it just enough for four stars -- especially alone again or
pretty ok
2/2 acid
This was really good for late 60's rock. They seem to take musical ideas that I know I've heard other groups from that era do and put it together in a way that seemed unique to my ears.
Good shit. I listened to this for another list, but decided to listen again. I feel about the same. 3.5/5
Huh, I thought we already did tgis album, maybe it was just another Love album. But I won’t lie, this is good stuff. Really cool guitar work and impressive harmonies. Not as into the folksy material but I still think it’s worth spinning. B
This is one of those albums I've always meant to have a listen to, but never got around to it. I know this is considered a classic record from Love and it doesn't disappoint. More of a folk based sound, rather than psychedelic, it's lush sounding and every song is well crafted and performed. A solid listen and worth the wait.
Accidentally listened to this one out of order. But I really liked it, 5/5. Will probably re-listen in order
Enjoyed my two listens. 60’s psychedelic rock that was ok.
beatles fast lite sämre
Fairly ephemeral 60s pop. Added a song to the liked playlist though.
Highlights: "Maybe the People Are the Times...," "Old Man," "The Good Humor Man" A weird amalgamation of psych and the studio pop and soul that came before it, a Jefferson Airplane with different strengths but many more weaknesses. The acoustic guitarwork can be pleasant, and the second half has better vocal delivery, but the first half had some really abysmal singing made worse by technically incompetent lyricism -- sometimes total disregard for meter, like they were written without hearing the music and shoehorned in. All throughout, there are issues with too many unsatisfying left turns repeated too many times. Comes across like a studio piggyback on the nascent Laurel Canyon scene, but you'd expect a band from LA to at least have its act together as musicians.
This has everything to be really great but misses some je ne sais quoi
I praised this just a few days ago in my Da Capo review and yeah, it just gets better and better on every relisten. The orchestration is gorgeous and every song is just so catchy and mesmerising
Such a hopeful album. Full of love and promise. Got to play when I'm feeling happy.
Kind of a 9/10 rn
kinda nice, didnt really have a stand out song
This was some goofy shit. Sounded like Pretty. Odd. era Panic! (complimentary) mixed with Laszlo and Nadja’s music from What We Do In the Shadows (derogatory). I feel like they should’ve just let this man sing about wizards from olden times, there’s no way he wasn’t yearning to sing about wizards from olden times.
Pretty mediocre 60s music
arte
Did I give 5 stars to the Doors' debut? Has it popped up on the app yet? Can't remember, and I'm too busy to check today. But it seems to me I might have just given four stars to this legendary LP (lots of iconic cuts, but also a couple of fillers, I have to point out...) The reason I'm wondering about all this is because I want to give 5 stars to Love's magnum opus *Forever Changes* (out the same year as that Doors album), but it would be illogical to do so if I only gave four stars to Jim Morrison and co. Aw fuck it. It's gonna be five stars. I gave 5 stars to Captain Beefheart's *Safe As Milk* anyway (*also* out in 1967). This rating thing sometimes turns the use of this app into a an exercise involving all sorts of charts and graphs in your head. Not very "flower power", I have to say. There's always been something a little "elusive" to this clearly essential album, which might explain why it flew under the radar for many years after its sixties heyday--at least until the advent of the internet, which helped put it right where it belonged. Yet it's one of the very rare cases where such elusiveness is actually an asset: you might forget *Forever Changes* melodies and hooks and different moods for a while, but when you spin it, it's as if you discovered a treasure trove all over again. Speaking of flying under the radar, I also love Love's LP that followed that one (the sentence I just wrote is damn weird, ha ha, say it out loud!). It was recorded with a different line-up, still with singer Arthur Lee at the helm. Its name is *Four Sail*, and it's a underrated gem--quite different from *Forever Changes*, because some of its cuts rock harder, but almost equally as good to my ears. It's obvious Dimery's list didn't mention that one. So check it out, folks. Number of albums left to review: less than 500 (I've temporarily lost count) Number of albums I'll include in my own list: half so far, approximately (including this one, of course) Number of albums I *might* include: a quarter, approximately. Number of albums I'll never include: another quarter (many others are more important to me).
2 Hours Super Relaxing Baby Music ♥♥♥ Bedtime Lullaby For Sweet Dreams ♫♫♫ Sleep Music
This is a really cool album. It has a bit of a flower power sheen, but the lyrics are a bit stranger and even darker than you would expect. I couldn’t tell if I liked it at first, but after a couple of listens, I think this album is just full of ideas, excellent guitar playing, and deserves its status as a classic.
Nothing stands out here, nothing is memorable, listened to it once and I doubt I’ll come back to it again
Better than expected.
Apart from the first song, I didn't like this at all. How did this terrible band end up with two albums on this list?
Good
My favourite album of all time. A work of collective genius
Alone Again Or is such a great song. I love the Spanish guitar, the brass, the orchestral movements in it. What a great opener. The rest of the album feels reeeeally 60's hippy / psychedelia. There's a few standout tracks with some interesting things going on, but it's mostly quite soft and floaty.
I’m not sure if I’ve come across this band before. I love the album artwork and it does have me intrigued. It being 60’s rock does bode fairly well based on past experience, so let’s give it a listen and find out! Songs I already knew: none Favourites: Andmoreagain, Old Man This was the type of album that I enjoyed but can’t see myself listening again. It was fun and catchy at times, but there aren’t really any parts that have stayed with me after listening. The softer songs sounded nicer to me than the others. There were some nicer harmonies throughout and overall did have a pleasant sound - it just wasn’t enough to make me seek out more.
Danny browns favorite album, andmoreagain ,
very 60's hippie music
I recognised the album cover immediately, but this is an album I haven't and wouldn't ever have listened to by choice. I always had Love down as some sad flower power band who faded away like the hippy dreams of the 60s did. I recognised the first track immediately, didn't know it was Love who did this and liked it. The rest of the album was a glorious mix of uplifting, happy music and depressing lyrics about society failing. Definitely 4 stars for me, not quite perfect, and nothing stood out enough for a full 5 stars.
The first couple of tunes actually sounded quite modern and I thought I might enjoy this. Then it all got very 60s - and not in a great way. The dubious use of steroids at the end was a particular issue. Overall this is OK. It's not worth a 2, but I'll never listen to it again.
lovely
Eh. It was OK.
Love this, especially the last song, beautifil and splendid
I have listened to this before maybe twice and it didn't click. This time... Something is there isn't it? It's gentleness is its key (that subtleness would have been lost on the younger me) and I can see that it has influenced so many of the other records I love be dearly. I'll come back to this one again!
Based on the reviews, I expected this to instantly be a new favorite for me but honestly I was bored listening to this album. I’m also not sure where the “psychedelic” part came in to play…
This is a decent album. It has tinges of '70s rock music despite having been made during the peak of '60s folk and psychedelic phase, which already elevates it versus its contemporaries. Is it a fantastic album, though? Apart from a few tracks like A House is Not a Motel and Andmoreagain, it's still not amazing.
Such an great record, untouchable in its field. Best: Red Telephone, Alone Again Or. They are the obvious standouts, but everything else is an able collection of tunes that keep the mood going. Am I giving it 5 stars? Probably, though it's fair to say the rest of the album doesn't hit those same heights, it's a low 5. I always thought my CD was skipping at the end of Good Humour Man and it caught me out yet again.
1967: imagine starting a band so early you can snag the name Love. Even though they were a favorite of my own POP, as he prefers it stylized, I can't picture what it would've been like to put this record on a turntable...to hear a little ambient hiss and pop come through before those naturally mic'd acoustic guitar strings come through with that first arpeggio and soft lead line. Alone Again Or fills its sound out with strings and horns, but arranged with an attention to the dynamics of each section it's a journey in miniature that leads you home where A House Is Not a Motel. The songs here have a subdued or gentle urgency granted by a drummer showing more restraint over bombast and a singer who matches this approach. This feeling is aided by their preference for the acoustic guitar to communicate the chords. Love brings the electric in when they need a fevered pitch but it's not the dominant feel. They rely more on strings when they need something to cut through. It's a gentler vibe for sure. The Red Telephone didn't quite work for me as well as some of the other strong songs on the record, but I bet at the time it was a song that connected with its audience. Certainly some of the songs suffer here and there from Love being in one or two modes only. Maybe trimming the album by a couple of tracks or just accepting that time hasn't treated each song the same as they've aged. Overall, a solid record that I can now appreciate the appeal of more than I did yesterday.
Love this one. Essential 60’s psychedelia
Alone Again & Live and Let Die stood out for me, not a bad album
Another 60s hippie folk rock. Love Again is pretty cool
yay for excellent, light guitar work. classic rock that doesnt rock too hard. it almost is folksy. like that some latin rhythms pop up on a track. i enjoy this.
Before today, I'd never heard of Love. They are a psychadelic folk rock band from the 60's. They sound similar to Sgt. Pepper era Beatles or the Doors. I must admit that at the first of my listening session today I didn't really get what I was listening to. By the fourth song, however, I was starting to warm up to the sound. Apparently this album was made at the first of the bands experimentation with heroin and LSD. Sometimes when an artist is too strung out, I find the musical direction difficult to follow. The album art is really cool and trippy. Overall, a fairly good record. Nothing really jumped out at me, and I don't feel compelled to relisten any time soon. I wouldn't be opposed to listening again however. Perfectly average. Favourite songs: Live and Let Live, Alone Again Or, A House is Not a Motel, Bummer in the Summer, The Daily Planet, Maybe the People Would Be the Times or Between Clark and Hilldale Least favourite songs: The Red Telephone, Old Man 3/5
Perhaps I'm missing a lot of nuance here, but this sounds a lot like the Moody Blues to me. I don't think it's bad at all, but it doesn't sound unique to my ear. This could be because folk isn't really my genre and I have the ears of a cretin. Or it could be because a lot of late 60s folks sounds the same because they were all zonked out of their minds on amazing acid, bad pot, and dirty speed. Perhaps we'll never know 3/5
Forgot how good this album is. Alone Again Or is a favorite
First 100 albums taught me to not expect much from albums with jojo torture dance type covers but this was not bad at all. Not very good either, and I would guess the lyrics are cringe, but I enjoyed it. It's chill
pretty comfy ngl 3.5/5
Pink Floyd meets Simon & Garfunkel
same review as the last Love album? I liked it I guess?
Feels like 60s/ 70s generic cosplay music
Right off the bat, this record gets high marks based off of “A House is not a Motel”. Fantastic song that I was originally introduced to via Yo La Tengo’s cover on their first record, Ride the Tiger. Not a big fan of the drums and bass being panned hard left in the stereo field and one guitar panned hard right, but it was the 60’s and I guess that was either a limitation or purposeful artistic choice. It’s a pretty record; psychedelic and well produced, but all the instruments feel walled off from one another in a way. Once you become attuned to that (turning on Spatialize Stereo on your AirPods helps a bit), you’ll find a totally unique and somewhat overlooked 60’s psych album. In closing, I’ll leave with you with this truly disgusting lyric from “Live and Let Live”, which is an otherwise fantastic song: “Oh, the snot has caked against my pants. It has turned into crystal.”
Favorite songs: “Alone Again Or”, “The Red Telephone”
Another one where I don't understand what I'm missing.
Yeah great album, up there with the best of the 60’s but something about it didn’t blow me away, hence not quiet a masterpiece in my eyes.
Great album
Pretty good but heard better albums on this list from the same genre
Really enjoyable. Did not expect to enjoy this so much based on the album art and decade.
Klinkt allemaal goed, maar mist toch wat, hoewel ik niet helemaal weet wat dan.
Niet onaardig.
Goede muziek, maar ik ben niet zo’n fan van de stem.
Pretty good for a band I never really heard of.
This album is cool. I was under the impression this was generic 60s rock and nothing more, but I thought the heavy use of orchestral instruments such as brass and strings was really cool, and I loved the melancholic sound a lot of songs have. There are certainly times my mind starts to blend stuff together, but there is enough here to stand out that I could say I enjoy this pretty well. I could see myself returning to this and loving it all the more.
Decent, felt like American Beatles in terms of tone, very light sound
Increíble en todas sus palabras, los ritmos encajan perfectamente
Very nice album. Super hippy style. Should be lestened few more times.
Instruments were great in this - lyrically, I questioned what I was listening to multiple times. 3/5
Basic. Sadly, very basic
La vd lo sentí tedioso, solo me gustaron unas pocas canciones, es bueno pq t hace sentir con vida pero no podría añadir otro comentario al respecto
Interesting branch on the whole 60s counterculture scene I hadn't encountered before. My appetite for the kind of musical theater/rock-operatic slant is fairly limited though.
I always like putting an artist/album/title to songs that you know for some reason like with Alone Again Or. Apart from that, this wasn't really anything to write home about for me. Can't imagine revisiting it, but it was fine.
Considering how much I hated their other album on this list and that I remember not being impressed when I first heard this many years ago, I was a bit shocked to enjoy this. This is definitely a good album. Not something I'll probably return to a lot but it's good. 3.5 rounded to 4 as an apology of sorts for the 1 I gave their other album.
Nice, not mind blowing, but nice. Will visit again.
This isn't bad at all but nothing really jumped out at me or grabbed my attention. 5/10
4.0
Sounds like just about every other album released in 1967. Meh.
Will the real Love please stand up? This could not be more different than Da Capo, which is worthwhile in very different ways. This sounds like – and the chart history would seem to confirm – like a failed experiment, a band searching for an identity. The horns, strings and other flourishes provide several affecting (though perhaps excessively Donovan-esque) moments. Personally, one likes the softer playing, it never quite achieves maximum impact. That Arthur Lee got a second life is satisfying (he deserved more recognition), but it’s possible this the recovery of Love’s reputation is a case of protesting too much against the initial obscurity. They are both underrated and destined to remain at best a cult following (and one doesn't exactly have to have the most refined ears in the world to be in the cult, either).
Wank
Really not my type of music, too much love and peace and understanding makes me nervous.
Really enjoyed this album, had a belter mix of song type. Every song was great in and of itself though. Would be 4.5 if I could put that
3.75
Couldn't get through this album
As good as "Da Capo"? Maybe, maybe not, but this album contains some stone cold classics.
Too 60s for my taste.
Folk rock sesentero. Ni fu ni fa.
3.5 stars. This a good folk rock album that starts a little slow and picks up pace and energy as it goes. Has a hippy and happy feel to it. Standouts are the acoustic guitar driven "Alone Again Or" and "Bummer in the Summer."
actual instrumentation is good but the lyrics/vocals don't do much for me. probably would have been better if neil young had actually produced it lol! i think the sound is just a little too much of a beatles knockoff for me, which i knew a lot of other british groups at the time were doing too. but still.
Relaxing and a bit weird, in a good way.
i am whelmed
I've listen this album multiple times over the years to really understand it's appeal. Sure opening track is great, first few songs I really like the arrangements and vocals but somewhere in the middle it starts to drag and become tedious. It always seems like a longer album that it really is. It's good but not great.
Never heard this record before, but liked it. Enjoyed the acoustic guitar, string arrangements, and other instrumentation while still being a 60’s rock record.
Fine. Sounds of the time.
Started off strong but sort of trailed towards the end. It's fine. Not sure what I was supposed to get out of this that wasn't done by a lot of other albums on the list.
Okay, I loved this. First two tracks are so fun. "The Red Telephone" sounds like it was influential to the band Wet Leg
love is such a perfect name for this band
Nice, although not memorable.
Didn't enjoy this - sounded like a forerunner to stuff I do like (most obviously Genesis) but it was a bit too twee and nonsensical for my liking. Musically not as interesting as you'd want for an absurdist album like this. 2/5.
4/5
Siento q si le pidiera a una inteligencia artificial (de esas buenas) que haga el disco más estandar posible de los 60s haría algo no muy lejano a esto. Más allá de cuán estándar puedo llegar a percibir yo el disco, las canciones son igualeeees todas iguales, son mundanas, comunes, básicas, aparte q no hay matiz casi en el cantante; siempre el mismo tono de voz y sin mucho feeling. Esto hubiera sido lo único que podría haber salvado al disco de una monotonía absoluta, pero ni así. Aparte, las lyrics son decididamente malas. Desde estrofas aparentemente insensatas que solo sirven el objetivo de que rime, hasta intentos de poesía completamente fallidos. Mi conclusión final es que agarramos Garage Band con 3 más y hacemos algo apenas peor que esto. 3/10, capaz 2/10..
This was fine.
Some great songs. Fantastic composition, really enjoyed the vibe. Didn't stick with me too much, though.
This feels really close to being something I would quite enjoy, but something is missing for me. Just wasn't able to fully grab my attention. Still, not bad. It was a pleasant enough listen. My favourite song was Alone Again Or, I guess, but nothing really stood out to me.
Soo good
I've never been into the more psychedelic stuff from the '60s and '70s, so it's just not my thing.
An anthropological study of hippies.
Some really strong songs in first half but tails off hugely
This album was fine, I really liked the instrumental but nothing really stuck out as a favorite song to me.
I love the Spanish horns!!!
Parecchio noioso
Wouldn’t need to listen to this regularly. It could be because this kind of pop was never my thing but it just sounds like the soundtrack for a forgettable 60s youth movie made in 2015 to be nostalgic.
Not bad, nice to have on in the background on the train to work. The whimsical 60s rock with horn and string sections is interesting but that's not my bag, baby. Favourite track was the first one on the album, bit dull after that.
This wants to be something it's not. It's just boring, self important, and tired.
One of the most Perfect albums ever.. Epic!
Alone again tonight or is nice
I heard a Beatles resemblance… I’m not sure which part but it sounded like then a lot. The album wasn’t necessarily boring but I couldn’t listen to the voice for much longer. It had a peacefulness to it and was gentle, I just couldn’t listen forever.
Love is one of those bands your favourite - or your parents' favourite - bands are always talking about in terms of influence (e.g. "The Red Telephone" is reminding me at times of 60s-era Who), but I definitely never heard them growing up, or thought I didn't ("Alone Again Or" and "Andmoreagain" are definitely familiar and nice songs). It's obviously an old album and sounds it. I can buy that this was a "you had to be there" album in terms of it being different/revolutionary, but today if you're listening to it for the first time...? Not sure - I probably heard it for the first time ~20 years ago and was "meh" about it then and put it aside, which wasn't fair at all. It's definitely better than that and even if it sounds a little "samey" as you get near the end I rather enjoy it now for what it is, rather than trying to put history on it, if that makes any sense. 6/10 3 stars.
3.5 There were some really good tracks!
the most under-rated 60's rock album? maybe.
Sånt jag gillade när jag var sexton och fortfarande gillar måste väl ha högt betyg?
bummer in the summer means something different in the uk. a rare old album with more than 2 good songs on it and an even rarer one where 60s psychedelia isn't just cheesy annoying shit.
I listened to this record whilst surfing high on a cloud of hallucinogens. It transported me into a hurricane of broken promises and golden showers where I relived my own birth and conception. A powerful tsunami of shame and delirium washed over my brain and broke me down into a million pieces, which have been woven together by a longing for a loving touch.
Episode 6: Scott is deported from Belize and goes to New Jersey to attend a funeral of the grandmother of a girl he's coaxed into sleeping with him.
I liked this album more than I thought I would, the use of strings was especially great and really pushed it over the edge from 3 stars to 4 for me. Best tracks: A House is Not a Motel, Andmoreagain, Old Man, and The Red Telephone.
Really chill vibe. Love the horns in “Alone Again Or”
So I know this album pretty well, I first heard it in college and have read the 33 1/3 about it. It is a classic in my opinion and as far as vibes go, this is 1967 in my eyes. I don’t think an album better summarizes the Summer of Love better musically than this - a fine balance of psychedelia, folk, and pop with just a tinge of the darkness to come. There’s no weak spots on the album even if it perhaps never hits the highest highs of Alone Again Or. But few albums do. A classic.
Surprisingly unfamilar with this album, besides Alone Again Or. The first few tracks after that didn't catch me, but when it hit Red Telephone I started to pay closer attention. There's some serious immediacy and darkness here, reminds me a bit of a Summer of Love version of On The Beach. Immediately started listening to it again once it finished, and thats the first time I've done that for any album on this list. 5/5.
Quite simply, this is the sound of the Summer of Love coming to a close. Flower power is losing its allure and the Manson murders are just over the horizon. This is the madness and the drugs, the love and the hate all encapsulated in one time capsule that has been open to us the whole time. It is astonishing in its emotion and it's sophistication. Peak psychedelia in all of its glory and insanity. Hell, the title itself, LOVE FOREVER CHANGES, is poetic and profound given the subject matter and the moment in time.
This is a nice, inoffensive record, the orchestral flourishes add a little something to the otherwise unremarkable acoustic guitar songs. 2 / 5 stars.
Didn't listen to this band before. It was ok. Not outstanding.
Decent psychedelic folk. I like the mariachi influences.
Nice album but after a while starts feeling like a stereotype 60s album that doesn't really standout next to other albums from the same period
First few songs were very interesting, but they decided that the rest of the album had to be boring to compensate.
Had heard the opener a few times before which is also the highlight. The rest is okay but does not stand out.
It has moments. I bought it years ago after being told it was such a classic. I didn't really like it then. Enjoyed it a bit more now but still not one I rate hugely.
This is incredible. I take it back 3
Groovy!
Not my favorite
kinda weird but overall good! there were a couple songs where i liked parts but didn’t like the whole thing. some really cool horn parts
2.5
A decent album in which one song stands way above the rest,
I've listened to this album a lot, but it's never really blown me away.
Early liked the first couple songs. The rest wasn't as memorable but perhaps I was distracted while listening.
I - 10 II - 8 III - 9 IV - 8 V - 8 ---------- VI - 8 VII - 7 VIII - 7 IX - 8 X - 8 XI - 10 PROMEDIO 1RA MITAD: 8.6 PROMEDIO 2DA MITAD: 8.0 PROMEDIO TOTAL: 8.3 NOTA FINAL: LIGHT 9
Felt kind of forgettable.
The sound of the 60s. Beautiful acoustic psych with baroque elements.
favorite tracks - a house is not a motel, maybe the people would be the times, live and let live, you set the scene least favorite tracks - the red telephone
l o v e
As a kid I spent a lot of time listening to a 60s compilation album my parents had. Absolutely loads of great tracks on it, but Alone Again Or was up there as one of my favourites. Maybe because of that childhood soundtrack I’ve been rooting for the generator to show me a 60s Summer of Love-era album I can really get behind - most of them so far had their moments but ultimately disappointed. I think this one is worth my support, though. It’s not wall-to-wall greatness but it’s pretty consistent. Good melodies and arrangements, lyrics that flit between disarmingly simple and obscure, and a general air of wistfulness that I guess matches how I view the whole flower power thing from afar. Plus, mariachi trumpets!
Not really sure what would distinguish this from all the other 60s Psych that sounds exactly like this, but this type of music is fine.
Real earnest hippie dippy music from the late 60s. Not bad, but definitely naive and full of unrealized hope.
I would Love to not get another Love album in this list. Bleh. My son caught me listening and said it sounded like a terrible band imitating the worst of the Beatles. 1/5
Kinda boring, nothing special
The first two songs were ok, but I really did not enjoy the rest.
This album is very much in my current phase of listening. I've heard the first track before and really loved it. The whole lot is psych 60s rock stuff, so very enjoyable for me Saved tracks: Alone Again Or, A House Is Not a Motel, Live and Let Live, You Set the Scene
Pretty good
Meh
Every track on this album surprised me with it's originality. Some songs were incredibly ahead of their time while some sounded like they could have been written centuries ago and some were perfect for the time they were written. They all worked marvelously and I enjoyed every single one of them. I understand, however, why the album and artist are not as well known. There weren't any songs on the album that really got me excited. They were fun to listen to, but I don't reckon I'll be very eager to go back for a second listen, although I probably will eventually. 4/5
It was interesting, a good example of late 60s psychedelic music. Horns and strings were interesting. Nothing really stood out to me. Maybe it was influential to later artists work, so it sounds similar to many things that came after it.
Good, but not enough to listen twice . I love the album artwork and it does have me intrigued. It being 60’s rock does bode fairly well based on past experience. I enjoyed This type of album but can’t see myself listening again. It was fun and catchy at times, but there aren’t really any parts that have stayed with me after listening. it just wasn’t enough to make me seek out more.
Great acoustic guitars. Average Vocals.
Seems like it has some flamenco influence, as well as being coated in strings. Nice enough when it's on, but not sure it's gonna be anything that sticks with me. Favorite tracks: "You Set the Scene", "A House Is Not a Motel"
eh
So grateful to have discovered Love <3
Tylsä ja ei sopinut alkuunkaan päivän tunnelmaan. Ehkä jos jaksaisi vielä kuunnella stressittömässä tilassa niin saattaisi parantua, mutta kyllä 1001 levyyn aina paskaa mahtuu mukaan.
Vaisu. Eka biisi oli tuttu, muuten uutuus, joka ei herättänyt erikoisia tunteita
Meh. Very 70s, would not listen again
This is why I like this list. This was an album by a band I've never heard of that I really enjoyed. It definitely didn't sound like the late 60s to me and one of those ones I think should have more recognition. I don't think there was a clunker on it. It's one of those albums that is just pleasant to listen to.
It’s a whatever album. Not something that I’ll want to relisten to. I don’t know what it was about this album that just didn’t work but I was mostly bored throughout.
Meh
The rest of the album couldn't quite match up to the awesome opening track, but pleasant enough nonetheless
Joyous
I liked this album better than the last Love one we had (Da Capo). Artwork is pretty cool.
Enjoyed. Kinda like the Beatles.
Okey
Fucked up that this isn’t more famous
Fine, but nothing really stood out.
This album begins with an absolutely beautiful tune. Even if you did not know who this song was by, it will have infiltrated your subconscious over the years somehow and will resonate with everyone at some point. My initial reaction was that the rest of the album could not live up to this standard. What it became was a hazy, psychedelic trip through melancholia. It was poignant, morbid, miserable poetry set to music. An early Smiths if you like. It also struck me that they sounded incredibly English. I was surprised that they were an American band because it sounded like a depressed, self-deprecating version of the Summer of Love. This is not a criticism. I’m English - I live in the grey shadows of sorrow and like my music peppered with pain. I wish I could give this a 3.5 but I’m far too mournful :)
Love - a mostly forgotten psychedelic band from the sixties that most people never heard of. They sound like a beatnik and a hippie playing music at a Renaissance fair. I discovered them myself back in the '80s when I realized the Hooters song "She Comes In Colors" was a cover of a Love song. I like a number of the elements in their music but most of their songs don't have a hook and easily forgettable. Complex melodies and lyrics that you rarely find yourself singing along ... self-indulgent for the artist and the listener just has to wait until they're finished. I played "Maybe The People Would Be The Times Or Between Clark And Hilldale" and even though it was fun to play, our guitarist thought it rambled on and hedonistic....the guitarist, that's right, the guitarist. I do think this band is worth remembering and studying but not necessary for the casual listener to be forced to listen an entire album in one sitting. I want to like them more but I've already forgotten every song and couldn't name one (except the one I played) to even request a revisit. Lots of line but no hook will catch zero fish.
Trippy dippy 1960s psychedelia. Probably music being played in places other than my imagined barbecue in Laurel Canyon. Reminds me of other bands, but I can’t quite think who off the top of my head. Maybe the Moody Blues (days of future passed). Maybe the Doors, Beatles? Some lyrics that struck me: ‘A house is not a motel’ …and the water’s turned to blood…go turn on your tub and it’s mixed with mud ‘The daily planet’ … plastic Nancy she ‘s so fancy… ‘Live and let live’ …The snot has caked against my pants. Summer in the summer is different than the other songs ‘You Set the Scene’. …There’s a chicken in my nest and she won’t lay until I’ve given her my best. The next song that Spotify chose to play after this album was from the Beatles’ album Revolver. Hmmm? The only song that that I definitely had heard before was the first one, ‘Alone Again Or’ but the rest of the album was both really familiar and foreign at the same time. I wholly enjoyed listening to this. Once.
I was all over the place listening to this album. I'd be impressed by the ambition in the songwriting, amused by the quaintness of it all, moved by the sincerity of the vocalists, embarrassed by ideas that didn't quite work, and bemused by how helplessly mired in 1967 this album is — all within the span of a song. This is music begging to be made into a mocumentary. I didn't exactly like it, but I appreciated it for all the reasons I've mentioned. It's a 3 star... I haven't discovered a new band I'm going to dig deeper into, but this is like a time capsule preserving something I knew existed but never really spent time exploring.
Yeah wow, it's been 30 years since I last listened to this album, and I was struck by how easily I was able to sing along with nearly every song. I love art like this: singular, insular, off-kilter, beautiful and dark. This album is the paranoid sibling of Piper at the Gates of Dawn. It's like Burt Bacharach meets Philip K Dick. In terms of personal appreciation, this is probably a 4 for me—as much as I love it, I guess i don't love it so much that I've felt the need to listen to it in the past 30 years—but I'm rounding up to 5, mostly because I love that something this unique was ever allowed to be released into the world.
I can dig it.
A very psychedelic experience. Like something out of an Austin Powers movie. Every track has the same feel and they all sound alike. Didn't care for it, but I made it through to the end. Rating: 2/5 Favorite Track: Bummer in the Summer
Instrumentals are awesome during the peaks of the album. Vocals are nothing to write home about. I wish the middle of the album was as interesting as the beginning and end. Favorite track: You Set the Scene
Nice listen. Fav track: Alone Again Or
notes - psychedelic folk rock - last album with the bands original lineup - leaning more into a folk sound - the drumming on this album is fantastic - some songs are stronger vocally than others - the opening track is so incredible and nothing else reaches the same level - Consistent mood and tone to the whole thing that really sucks you in, recorded really well Fav - Alone again or - What a song to start the album on least fav - Bummer in the summer - Fun little song but def not my fav 4/5
Orchestral folk psychedelia. Complex arrangements, dark lyrics. Maybe the soundtrack to the scene in monty python holy grail when lancelot kills everyone. Solid shit. Lee is boss.
Ok
I’d never heard of Love before, but I will listen to Forever Changes again. Definitely has a 60s psychedelic vibe. I am liking the rhythms and drumming on “The Daily Planet”. Forever changes seems very well recorded for 1967. “Maybe the People will be the times…” is groovy. After finishing this album, it seems generally ahead of it’s time. The songs have intricate layers. I could see this album being served with some shrooms.
Surprised at the accessibility for psychedelic folk rock. Almost every track was great
Super cool. Under-rated psychedelic 60s album.
lonely contentment a quiet but loving friend I'll always turn to
Haunting and expressive while still firmly a Summer of Love record, Forever Changes was released in the same year as the Doors' debut (they were label mates) and is a clear insight into the darker turn of rock to come. If it were for stronger vocals, this could easily be confused for a Doors demo. For me the best tracks on this album are in the peak of folk psychedelia. Violins are used throughout the record and create a gothic atmosphere the contrast with sunny guitars. Lyrics range from introspective to a bit silly. "I think people are the greatest fun/ And I will be alone again" Favourite song - Alone Again Or
Not a fan - sounds like shitty Beatles. I have tried to like psychedelia many times and I now accept that most of it is quite weird. I appreciate the Hendrix level of complexity much more than the actual genre. Favourite track: A House is Not a Motel. Like the folky feel.
Something about their thing just bothers me, I feel them trying to be clever and I get annoyed and it takes me out of the music. Interesting hearing "Live and Let Live" after getting used to Ty Segall's version. It's a pretty faithful cover as it turns out. I can even hear how Ty may have been influenced by the guitar playing, the style is very similar.
Love's masterpiece. I'd say this is up there with "Pet Sounds" in terms of its gorgeous production. A pleasure from beginning to end. And God bless Arthur Lee for keeping it real during the flower power era.
Nice folk-psych. Def get the appeal of this band but it’s overall not the most interesting listen for me, although there are definitely some interesting instrumental parts that are pretty ahead of their time.
Back half of this album is the best part
HL: “Alone Again Or”, “Andmoreagain”, “Maybe the People…” An album I have never heard before, yet knew of its existence for years (think it was one of the top albums in Rolling Stone’s old list); and I had a feeling I would like it. A band in the 60s doing psychedelic rock/baroque pop records would have to mess up really badly for me not to like it. “Bummer in the Summer” is short but it’s a bit distracting in how much it sounds like the gibberish song “Prisencolinensinainciusol”. (The night of) Nov 8 2022
Something weirdly moving about this. His voice is hypnotic. I loved his vocal accompaniment to the trumpet in Maybe the People. The little spurts/shreds/shouts/injections of electric guitar over the primarily acoustic is such an effective attention keeper. This feels like an album that's had some heavy influence on contemporary indie. Interesting point that they were one of the first racially diverse bands of the 60s. You can definitely see/hear it when you compare this release to their later work on Real to Real - Be Thankful for What You've Got has been a long time favourite song of mine and I had no idea that their earlier releases were so folk aligned.
This was some fun and foundational psych, I dig it man. I think I'm gonna need to be revisit this a few more times in the future to really get a feel on it, bit I like it a lot.!
I honestly was shocked I had never heard of Love, but their name accurately describes how I feel about this album.
Not the worst album in this compilation. I didn’t have Love really on my list of the must-listened-to of the sixties. But I have an idea how and why they made it to the 1001s. Nice to say hello again.
Seems like this is one of those bands that you don't think you know but then you go "oh yeah, I've definitely heard this track before". I enjoyed it. Mellow folk rock with just a sprinkling of psychedelia.
Overrated as fuck.
Nice but relatively generic. 3.5 stars
Thought it was a solid album. I particularly enjoyed Live and Let Live and You Set the Scene. The instrumentals are what shine in this album
This is my kinda hippy music
Minder mig forfærdelig meget af beatles, og som sådan fint nok, men ik min smag
Nothing to do with the album itself, but the Apple remaster (compared to my tape and CD versions) sounds really off. It's as though the instruments have been relevelled by someone who hadn't actually heard the songs first. What you can take from this is that I like this album a lot, and I've liked it a lot for a long time. The End
most of these songs do the thing where it builds up and feels tense and then does that release thing which i can’t explain too well but it’s one of my favorite things in music and hearing it on most of this album was v fun i can’t really remember distinct tracks but it’s solid work i might just come back to it but for now i think its nice music to die to uhhhhh
Already know this album, big big must listen for people who love…love? Everybody’s Gotta Live is a top song of theirs in my opinion if y’all wanna listen. I got into them after finding out Jim Morrison was a huge fan and gave a listen. Good stuff :)
Listened to this album a few years ago, because I love the Love (wow!) song "Everybody's Gotta Live," which I heard in the movie JoJo Rabbit. Listened to this record on a flight home from Phoenix to Las Vegas in March 2020, which ultimately ended up being a one-way flight (Thanks, Rudy Gobert). Circumstances definitely made it harder to enjoy this record then, so I'm hoping for a different experience this time, but I do remember Love sounding like nobody else I've ever heard before. Their blend of psychedelic rock and folk is tough to replicate. I would imagine they're a big reason why bands like A War on Drugs and Neutral Milk Hotel exist. Andmoreagain is a standout, certainly somewhere between James Taylor and David Bowie, which is a pretty fucking cool place for a song to be. The lyrics on The Red Telephone are great, especially the numbers bit on the second verse. "If you want to count me, count me out." You Set The Scene is a very good outro. I remember it being my favorite track on first listen and that hasn't changed. All in all, a very good album that I don't see myself revisiting a lot, but had a hell of a time listening to. Favorite Tracks: Andmoreagain, You Set The Scene, The Daily Planet Least Favorite Tracks: The Good Humor Man (...)
this album is so, so fantastic it's been way too long since i got into this one, but this brand of 60s folk-rock is so excellent, and it's made better by the absolute triumphant guitar work (acoustic and electric) on every track. my bassist brain is making me say this: i could have asked for a bit more from the bass on a lot of these tracks. i get that you need your foundation, but you gotta let those low tones shine, especially when so much of your guitar playing is in upper registers. you set the scene does a great job of letting the bass shine, and thus is one of my favorites on the album. the combination of tones on the acoustic and electric is so, so cool. i can only hope and strive to get my guitar tone similar to that of the electric on daily planet or live and let live. such a forward, aggressive sound that fits so perfectly into the soundscape that's being created. the thing about 60s acoustic/folk-y stuff like that is that the lyrics can get... a little silly: What are you seeing? (I see...) How do you feel? I'll feel real phony when my name is Phil Or was that Bill? or Oh, the snot has caked against my pants It has turned into crystal There's a bluebird sitting on a branch I guess I'll take my pistol I've got it in my hand Because he's on my land alright man. very cool, thanks. luckily, if you get past that, there are some really insightful lines in this album. and, even if you don't like any of the lyrics, the instrumentation is top notch and makes this album worth listening to on its own. i want to give a special shoutout to the horn section on this record, they have a lot of really great stretches that add an extra dynamic to the already fantastic band. love is a totally revolutionary group, and it's very good that they got their due, even if it wasn't necessarily right at the time of release.
Not the music I'm used to, but it was rather fine! I enjoyed all the songs.
Pretty dated. Definitely some hippie folk music.
One I know well. Saw the whole thing performed by the original guitarist plus others a month ago. Whimsical acoustic psychedelia. Alone Again Or is a key 60s track. It works well as an album. A strong 4.
I suppose it was nice back in the day, but it's dated. I could take it or leave it.
Though it goes off at times in some psychedelic pastures, the songs have a warmth and passion with a late 60's eclectic touch. Very enjoyable.
a pretty interesting sound I would say. makes for a pleasant listen
Heard it before?: No Enjoy it?: I really did, it has a lot going for it and manages to capture so many different sounds in a simple form, definitely an artist and a record I will be coming back too Favourite song: Track 3 - Andmoreagain
10th October 2022 Listened in the day while working from home. Chilled evening watching house of the dragon. An interesting blend of folk and bluesy pop funk. Very original sound, quite unique.
I really liked this album. I don't think I've ever heard or the band before. It's like soft-psychedelica. Casual psych? I don't know. The lyrics in a few songs were a bit weird and the rhymes pretty simple, but I like weird, and the music was good so whatever.
3/11, 27%
This is a great album. Love has a dark, complex sound. Their standard template is minor-key folk guitar, usually finger picked, backed by dense vocal harmonies, occasional splashes of color from orchestral instruments, and very light, very low-mixed drum and bass. That template works beautifully, but when they for example want to just rock out on "A House Is Not a Motel" or "Maybe the People..." they're perfectly capable of doing that too. One key to their sound is having multiple strong lead singers - the guy who sounds white has a bit of a reedy voice, but with excellent range, while the guy who sounds black is just a great singer. That combo gives them a lot of melodic variety, but the other key to their sound is their unusual harmonies. Every song has an interesting harmonic twist - witness "Andmoreagain", where you get both the shocking jump to major as a tease to start each chorus, followed by immediately by slinking back into one of those dark, open, slightly-off-key chords they like so much, all with perfectly on-point orchestral backing. This album isn't perfect. It's very light on bass, which isn't necessarily a flaw (Love make it work for them), but it does make the sound a little thin. There isn't much you can sing along to here, in part because it's so complex. And they don't have a ton of variety in their sonic palette - they stick with the style that works throughout. But there's so much to play with here musically, more and more comes out every time I listen to it.
Decent - first few songs were great (poppy with flamenco vibe) but too bogged down by hippy flower power stuff in the middle
I hadn't heard of this band before. I liked how strongly "70s" it felt, but nothing really grabbed me. Might need to relisten.
Boring ass shit
I liked this, but am not as bowled over by it as I'm clearly supposed to be. Sometimes it sounds like a lot of other records from that time.
I loved at the name of the band, the name of the album, the album art, and thought "this looks dreadful". But when I found the album and opened it on spotify it turned out I had already favorited the first song. So apparently I have heard at least one song by the band before and liked it. Starting with Alone Again Or, it is a good song. Not the best, but perfectly good. The second song could be good if the singer was better. But man from there this goes right downhill. I mean, the lyrics are trash. The signing is, shall we say, uneven. The music and arrangements are mostly pleasant. How did this stand out in 1967 as a great album, much less something I needed to hear before I died? Everything good about this album has been done better by others. Bummer in the Summer, for example, could have been great with some 13th Floor Elevators electric jug.
Nothing special. Classic 60s folk/orchestra sound.
First half was better although I did like The Good Humour Man. Very 1960s hippy Woodstock vibe.
Definitely not a Beatles riff-off, of course they aren't, their name isn't a misspelled animal name. But are they enjoyable? Personally, not really. Actually, they sound more like The Kinks. And while it is a skeptical take on the "hippie" movement of their time, I didn't really caught the dark undertone in their sound. It's in the lyrics. But still, the meat of this album is more on the sound. Great strings, great bass, great beat. But sadly, it didn't really captivate me. Perhaps the sound came out more of an uninterested than a skeptical view of all those colorful movements. It sounds colorful and bright, but the colors are a bit bland.
I really loved this one. I’ll still need to dive into it more, especially to go through the lyrics. My favourite tracks: Alone again or; Andmoreagain; Maybe the people… (especially loved the solos on this one)
6,6 Bit boring at times Very nice instrumentals
Essential listening.
Starts out so strong with the opening track. Then falls back into the ubiquity of 70's sounding guitar-driven "rock" music – especially the vocal tone.
Simply one of the top albums ever released Knocks nearly all other West Coast stuff for an enormous six.
El disc hippie per excel.lència i un dels clàssics dels '60 que millor conserva la seva força, sense perdre l'essència del seu moment. La primera cara és d'una qualitat impressionant, 5 estrelles clamoroses amb 3 grans clàssics de 6 temes absurdament bons. La segona part perd una mica de força, però la seva solvència continua sent incontestable. Un disc màgic
Any absolute snoozer of an album. Bad singing, bad songs, and very late 60s sounding. 4/10.
Enjoyable but a bit of a snooze fest. The first track starts off hopeful but doesn't keep my attention. Live And Let Live is interesting, You Set The Scene is also ok.
60s psychedelia I wasn't previously too familiar with, though I like the genre in general. I gave this three listens and it didn't massively take a hold on me. No stand out tracks, really. Fave track - "Bummer in the Summer", maybe, or "You Set the Scene"... The fact those are the last two tracks makes me think I zoned out for most of the middle part of the album...
Yet another album that, while not too bad, should have been consigned to the dustbin of history were it not for this website and its peculiar, fetish like, habit of attempting to put lipstick on pigs.
Good album, 3.5 so rated it as 4
“Alone Again Or” is in my top 100 rock songs. I first heard it in the Wes Anderson movie “Bottle Rocket” and it’s what got me into this album in high school. The driving drama of the song pulls me in every time. The whole album is excellent - great songwriting front-to-back, with a lot of surprising turns in the songs to keep you on your toes. It's also one of those albums where every instrument and detail feels perfectly placed. There are moments of shredding psychedelic rock balanced with gentler folk passages and some wonderful horn parts too. This is a top 20 rock album for me. “The news for today will be the movies for tomorrow” - what a great line. (“A House is Not a Motel”) I love the new melody that gets introduced in the last minute of “The Red Telephone.” “Oh the snot has caked against my pants” is one of the craziest opening lines of a song I’ve ever heard. I love it 😂 ("Live and Let Live") "You Set the Scene" is an epic one and has a couple of great moments I love: - The bass line that comes in at 1:58 sounds so good - The way the song slows down at 2:20 and introduces the horns - At 5:08, Arthur Lee drops in this soulful vocal riff as if it's a Smokey Robinson song, lets it fade into the track and then moves back into the song. How does that work so well?! Genius level stuff, man. Recently I've been skeptical of modern remasters of 60's albums but this sounded fantastic on headphones. Crystal clear but stays true to the feel of the music.
Enjoyed it and was surprised at how good of an album it is because I don't ever recall hearing any of these songs along with the band (although I think this is the 2nd "Love" album on this list). Vocals are nice, but are probably the least impressive element on the album for me- specifically though the vocal performances split from the lyrics. I think the lyrics are great, the instrument performances are great, the songwriting is really surprisingly great (SO many layers and interesting turns). I think I'll have to add this album to a rotation because it doesn't let up or have any boring parts. Lmfao the lyrics. The start of "The Red Telephone" is "Sitting on a hillside, watching all the people die". Overall I liked it a lot!
one of the greatest albums ever. And I keep buying it in any new re-issue/re-master/box set hoping that their will be even more to discover. Can't be praised highly enough!
Buen disco de rock suave de finales de los 60. Muy del estilo. Alguna canción bastante reconocida. A ratos instrumental. Divertido de escuchar
Love the style
5/5. Very unique collection of songs that surprises on each listen. A lost gem of the era.
Solid. Great orchestration.
Rating: 8/10 Best songs: Alone again or, The red telephone, Maybe the people would be the times…
Very late 60s
It really is a lost classic.
Fun 60s rock album
Amazing
a bit dated for me, only song I like is alone again
Most of the album was forgettable, my favorite was the “bummer in the summer” but I probably wouldn’t relisten to this.
Pretty chill album, but I wouldn't revisit it anytime soon.
Boring.
gostei, musica boa pra um dia de sol
It was totally new for me. I liked it, good ol' 60's, good ol' drugs
I could've die without listening to this.