Wat is het beste album van de jaren 60?

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Op maandag 16 juli 2007 17:15 schreef Thomas87 het volgende:
ff een vraagje, m'n pa die had het er over dat the Rolling Stones in de jaren '60 een album gemaakt hadden met vooral ballads. Iemand een vermoeden welk album dat zou kunnen zijn?

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Op maandag 23 juli 2007 16:50 schreef PrisonerOfPain het volgende:
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Lijkt me duidelijk

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An Electric Storm is justly renowned among techno boffins as one of the first albums to fuse pop and electronic music before the advent of the Moog synthesizer. But you don't have to be versed in the language of sine waves and oscillators to enjoy this mostly delightful and hugely inventive album. For although the White Noise were almost exclusively composed of virtuoso knob twiddlers and tape splicers moonlighting from the BBC Radiophonic Workshop, luckily they were no slouches when it came to penning a decent tune.

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Op zondag 15 juli 2007 21:13 schreef Magereheinus het volgende:
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zonder een seconde twijfel. Dit album _0_

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Op donderdag 2 augustus 2007 22:15 schreef cafca het volgende:
Als we het dan toch over krautrock gaan hebben verdient deze ook wel een vermelding:
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The Red Krayola (formerly The Red Crayola) was a psychedelic, avant-garde rock band from Houston, Texas, formed by art students at the University of St. Thomas (Texas) in 1966. The band was led by singer/guitarist and visual artist Mayo Thompson, along with drummer Frederick Barthelme (brother of novelist Donald Barthelme) and Steve Cunningham. Their work prefigured punk and the no wave scene in 1980s New York City.

Thompson has continued using the name, in its legally required permutation The Red Krayola, for his musical projects since.

They make noise rock, psychedelia and occasionally folk/country songs and instrumentals in a DIY-punk fashion, an approach that presaged the lo-fi aesthetic of many 1990s US indie rock groups. Reviewing the band has produced conflicted results- in an extremely positive review from Pitchfork Media, critic Alex Lindhardt wrote "It's a band that has no idea how to play its instruments. In fact, they don't even know what instruments are, or if the guitarist has the ability to remain conscious long enough to play whatever it is a 'note' might be." [1] He added, "This is a band that was paid ten dollars to stop a performance in Berkeley. If Berkeley's not having it, you know you're in for rough sledding."

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The band's second album to see release (and the first to be released with the new "Krayola" spelling) was 1968's God Bless The Red Krayola And All Who Sail With It. God Bless presented a middle ground between Parable of Arable Land and Coconut Hotel, having veered away from the cacophonous psychedelic approach of their first album, but performing short, minimalist songs on electric guitar, bass and drums (interspersed with occasional a cappella harmonies and piano interludes) to achieve some surprisingly melodic results and even more surprisingly off-kilter lyrics. Hints of the as-of-yet unheard music on Coconut Hotel also revealed themselves (the track "Listen To This" is a one-second piece with spoken introduction) and the album as a whole sounds more like the early post-punk of the late 1970s than the Red Krayola's hippie-era contemporaries.

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Op maandag 6 augustus 2007 20:44 schreef cafca het volgende:

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Porbeer dan ook deze eens:
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Op dinsdag 7 augustus 2007 19:10 schreef zwareshag het volgende:
Pentangle heb ik een dubbelcd van. Luister al sinds jaar en dag Light Flight.

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Op dinsdag 7 augustus 2007 19:14 schreef n0r het volgende:

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Mijn ouders hadden vroeger dus een 4CD box "The Love Generation" vol met jaren 60 hippiemuziek, waaronder ook Light Flight idd. Nooit gaan vervelen

Die ligt vandaag de dag op mijn kamer