Fernando Perdomo
Fernando Perdomo’s cover of ‘All My Loving’ earned praise from the Beatles’ official Instagram and Olivia Harrison, cementing his place as a torchbearer for their timeless legacy.
The Gatekeepers
From avant-rock opera to digital detox: The experimental collective's ambitious second album takes aim at our screen-addicted society.
Rogers & Butler
Q&A with Rogers & Butler about their latest album, "Studio 3" recorded at Abbey Road Studios.
Peter Daltrey
An overview of Peter Daltrey's solo career post-Kaleidoscope/Fairfield Parlour
We caught up with Ward White to get the lowdown on his latest creation and his debut release with Think Like A Key Music. As his fifteenth album, it promises to be a milestone in his illustrious career. Here’s what he had to say: Here Come the Dowsers is
Ex Norwegian
Ex Norwegian's seminal albums 'Sketch' and 'House Music' are reissued with a fresh coat of sonic paint.
Sometimes, a stroke of luck can change everything for a band. For the British rock band Unicorn, that moment arrived at a wedding where a chance meeting with Pink Floyd's David Gilmour led to an extraordinary opportunity. In a recent interview with Whispering Giraffe Productions, Unicorn's
Rome 56
Arthur Lamonica recently sat down for an insightful interview with Its Psychedelic Baby all about new Rome 56 album, Paradise Is Free.
Michael de Albuquerque
We talk with M de Albuquerque about his favorite players, music and albums.
The Shirts
New York's beloved New Wave icons, The Shirts, have returned from a 13-year hiatus with a brand-new single, "Move On Groove On," and a captivating interview on It's Psychedelic Baby. The band, featuring original members Annie Golden, Robert Racioppo, Arthur Lamonica, and John Piccolo,
Nick Frater
"Bivouac": Where Pop Meets Prog in a Delightful Dance Imagine if Burt Bacharach and Todd Rundgren had a musical lovechild, raised it on a steady diet of Wings' "Ram" and Utopia's "Wizard a True Star," then sent it off to compose
News
In the kaleidoscopic world of 1960s British psychedelia, few bands captured the era's whimsical spirit quite like Blossom Toes. With their third single "Postcard," released in 1968, the band delivered a popsike masterpiece that bridged the gap between their early vibrant sound and their later groundbreaking