Various Artists: When the Alarm Clock Rings (vinyl only)

 |   |  <1 min read

Various Artists: When the Alarm Clock Rings (vinyl only)

Taking it's title from a song by Blossom Toes which closes this double vinyl and subtitled “A Compendium of British Psychedelia 1966-1969”, this is treasure chest of the eccentric British take on psychedelic music, more Edwardian tea-room than hippie crash pad.

It's the left-field compilation for those who like very early Pink Floyd and The Move, and have The Crazy World of Arthur Brown album, that excellent All Kinds of Highs, Sixties Psychedelic Pop collection and the Stones' Their Satanic Majesties Request.

Because this is not available on streaming services we've offered a little sampler of the first of the four sides of vinyl here as a teaser.

But it is the double album you need.

It is stylishly packaged with delights from Dantalian's Chariot, Tintern Abbey, the Mirage, Barclay James Harvest, Spencer Davis Group, Plastic Penny, Blossom Toes . . .

Southbound_Records_Logo_v2You probably didn't know you needed to hear Paper Blitz Tissue until now.

.

You can order this album through Southbound Records here.

Share It

Your Comments

post a comment

More from this section   Music at Elsewhere articles index

Kishi Bashi: Lighght (Inertia)

Kishi Bashi: Lighght (Inertia)

The debut album 151a two years ago by Seattle's songwriter/violinist Kaoru Ishibashi was an impressively upbeat-then-melancholy collection, equally confident in dance pop as melodrama. Here... > Read more

Dylan LeBlanc: Paupers Field (Rough Trade)

Dylan LeBlanc: Paupers Field (Rough Trade)

From the understated openers with their gentle backbeat, soft organ and steel guitar, LeBlanc -- barely 21, out of Louisiana -- announces himself as part of a long lineage which stretches back to... > Read more

Elsewhere at Elsewhere

GOODFELLAS CONSIDERED (2010): Married to the Mob

GOODFELLAS CONSIDERED (2010): Married to the Mob

Within the ever-expanding genre of gangster flicks -- from 1931 and James Cagney's Irish hood in Little Caesar to the quiet menace of Tony Soprano and The Irishman -- there could never be consensus... > Read more

GREETINGS FROM ROUTE 66, edited by MICHAEL DREGNI

GREETINGS FROM ROUTE 66, edited by MICHAEL DREGNI

When, in 1946, Bobby Troup wrote what became his classic song Route 66, he could hardly have anticipated how popular it would become. After all, he'd really only written a few words and the hook... > Read more