Holy Modal Riounders - Indian War Whoop 1966 & The Moray Eels Eat 1967

These guys pretty much sound like a studio recording of an Acid Test. Captain Beefheart, early Zappa, Fugs, and The Merry pranksters in their prime, awesome lsd drenched madness!

Indian War Whoop

The Moray Eels Eat

Victor Moscoso FD57

One of the most classic images from the late 60's.

1966 LSD Capitol

Here a is a very RARE copy of the 1966 Capitol LSD. The LP is complete with music, freakouts, bliss and spoken sections by such notable heads like Albert Hoffman, Timothy Leary, Ken Kesey, Sidney Cohen and Allen Ginsberg. An essential that needs to be in any serious 60's music collection.

1966 LSD Capitol

Victor Moscoso - Neon Rose#2

Another Moscoso for your eyes!

H.P. Lovecraft I&II 1967/1968 (US Psych)

A musical tribute to their novelist namesake, H.P. Lovecraft's music can best be described as a soundscape of drenched hallucinatory harmonies and lot's of droning feedback, backed by a 9 peice Baroque orchestra.

H.P. Lovecraft I

H.P. Lovecraft II

Children of One 1969 (US Avant-Psych)

RARE avant-psych album, a free form acid-induced indian folk trance session, with angelic female chanting. Needs to be heard.

Children of One

Don Robertson - Dawn 1969 & Hal Blaines - Psychedelic Percussion 1967

Imagine Sitar's, Harp, Celeste, Ethnic Instrumentation, Electronic Effects, Spoken Segments, Feedback, Flutes, and earthy Drumming that is what you get on the Don Robertson album. Now imagine a album of electronically processed percussion. I've learned that if you play these two albums on a playlist on shuffle, it creates a really nice psychedelic matrimony.

Hal Blaines - Psychedelic Percussion

Don Robertson - Dawn