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  1. Vor 3 Tagen · On June 6, 1996, “FiFo Records” label released “Volume One”, the debut West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band (The) album.It was recorded 1965 – 1966, and was produced by Bob Irwin. Personnel: Danny Harris – vocals, guitar. Michael Lloyd – vocals, guitar. Dennis Lambert – guitar. Shaun Harris – vocals, bass guitar.

  2. Vor 3 Tagen · Then I got really into psychy bands that influenced my instincts like July, Tomorrow, Love and West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band. PC: I really enjoyed the nested speech samples and other found sounds that appear in the mix of your solo work - have samples been important to your work in music, and how do you go about working them ...

  3. Vor 2 Tagen · Like many West Midlands bands, The Uglys were sent over to Germany in 1964 where they played a two month engagement in Munster. At the time, vocalist Steve Gibbons and drummer Jim Holden still worked day jobs which they had to give up.

  4. Vor 5 Tagen · Inaugurated in 1984 with the release of its first volume, Rubble is among the first and best psych compilations ever put together. Each and every volume is a mind-blowing treasure trove of acid rock and pop from the late 1960s, and comes housed inside a slipcase card replica of the original LP artwork.

  5. Vor einem Tag · The Mineapolis artist explores identity and self-determination through hi-fi bedroom pop. Bandcamp ... ART by Ian Kelly . Kelly's sharp, soulful raps plus OVRKAST's resplendent beats equals top-shelf Bay Area hip-hop. ...

  6. Vor 4 Tagen · [I've been writing up my Top 1000 songs on a daily basis--you can see them all in descending order by hitting the All My Favorite Songs tag.]. There were a few XTC songs I truly loved back in high school & college--I've already talked about "Generals & Majors" and "Senses Working Overtime" and "Earn Enough For Us"--but I was much more enamored of the jubilant, somewhat tongue-in-cheek retro ...

  7. Vor 4 Tagen · West Coast Jazz cool placed greater emphasis on arrangements and compositions than improvisations. So, it is ironic that Stan Getz’s West Coast Jazz album, despite its title, should oppose such a trend and feature some of his most muscular music ever.