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Tokyo Flashback P.S.F. - Psychedelic Speed Freaks
by Tokyo Flashback Compilation Series
supported by 6 fans who also own “Minatomachi Blues”
Both a fitting tribute to PSF and a perfect introduction for curious new listeners.
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The Expanding Universe
by Laurie Spiegel
supported by 5 fans who also own “Minatomachi Blues”
wow. The Kepler track from this album opens the 1977 Voyager disc, currently navigating interstellar space beyond our solar system at ten miles per second.
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supported by 5 fans who also own “Minatomachi Blues”
Old school Japanese fuzzed out psych from the classic P.S.F. label. Of the same cloth and time as similar Japanese monster bands Fushitsusha & High Rise, these tracks are less avant-garde than those bands and more focused on the songs and melody. Of course when discussing "Out" the stupendous playing of guitar master Michio Kurihara (later of the Japanese band Ghost) must be stated which sets the album on fire. I have been wanting to score this on vinyl for over a decade, totally worth the wait!
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Tour De Tokyo
by Hazy Sour Cherry
A fun new sound from the Tokyo underground, Hazy Cherry's debut is a mix of 60s bubblegum and 80s jangle pop.
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Riff-heavy, blown-out garage-punk from the UK's Dez Dare with lyrics aimed at the political forces of division and isolation.
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Post-punk in the Sonic Youth mold—melody covered by creeping fuzz, anchored by architectural rhythms, with lyrics both abstract and direct.
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supported by 5 fans who also own “Minatomachi Blues”
Definitely different from his more recent collaboratively ethereal and leisurely LP's, this is a crepitating, sparsely textured album that sounds like a peregrine mixture of Whitehouse eeriness, Diamanda Galas, and the first Sonic Youth LP if it was played by Jandek. A fascinating LP that is best played at very loud volumes lying on the sofa after a few Fernet Branca's.
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