Rome 56
From Brooklyn to Amsterdam: Inside Rome 56's New Album with Arthur Lamonica
Arthur Lamonica recently sat down for an insightful interview with Its Psychedelic Baby all about new Rome 56 album, Paradise Is Free.
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
Michael de Albuquerque tells his brother George about the bass lines, songs and guitarists he loved, and the Morricone score he never forgot.
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
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
The Tremeloes
After two huge self-written hits, The Tremeloes made the album that was supposed to secure their future. One spectacular promotional own goal helped leave it without an audience.
The Shirts
The CBGB legends return after thirteen years with a new single that sounds like they never left.
SUPER 8
Paul 'Trip' Ryan's one-man jangle-pop machine rolls on with the lead single from Retro Metro.
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
Features
In the annals of rock history, some bands burn bright and fast, leaving an indelible mark despite their brief existence. British Lions, born from the ashes of Mott, is one such band. As Think Like A Key Music prepares to reissue their debut album, we take a look back at
News
In the labyrinth of British rock history, some bands flicker like shooting stars, briefly illuminating the music scene before vanishing into the night. 23rd Turnoff is one such enigma, a group that shone brightly with their sole memorable single, only to disappear, leaving behind a trail of psychedelic intrigue. Their
Ex Norwegian
Fourteen albums in fifteen years, all from a city nobody associates with guitar music. Roger Houdaille on why Miami Beach was the best worst place to start a rock band.
Features
50 years before the release of “Kitchen Rock” by ex-Pretty Things member Wally Waller, there was another track that showcased his unique one-man band setup. Credited to The Marcus Hook Roll Band, this track, titled "Hoochie Coochie Har Kau," stood out as more than just a