Hawkwind- Doremi Fasol LatidoLabel: Parlophone Released 1972 Doremi may not be Hawkwind's most renowned album, but it carries the same type of prog rock spaciness as their first two releases. Even though the keyboard playing is trimmed down just a tad, the introduction of Ian Kilmister, otherwise known as Lemmy of Motrhead fame, makes up for it. With Lemmy's hard lined guitar playing and Del Dettmar's synthesizer stabs, tracks like "Space Is Deep" and "The Watcher" are infused

Mystery of the Moon

Brown offers moments for reflective gratitude and portals of escape through new permutations of East Coast-rooted boom-bap

It was cut using half speed mastering at Abbey Road

Larry Ridley on bass

GA’s iconic Flicker Bar

blunts and hip-hop

Land Of A Thousand Dances

Bridge finds Buck and the boys giving a big thumbs-up to the thoughtful folk-rock sound of Simon & Garfunkel

encompassing the complete cycle of life with its four monosyllabic words

Guest appearances on "Block Of Ice" by TOM DOLAS (electric piano)

Loss and hope

Every Chelsea Wolfe album introduces new unorthodox textures and approaches