This band is pretty fascinating. They play a type of progressive rock that’s laced with psychedelia and space rock. Recently they’ve toured with Nik Turner. That relationship isn’t the typical opening band/headliner one, though. Sure, they were the opening act, but they were also his backup band. These guys have created an awesome album here that never seems to repeat itself or get old.

This review is available in book format (hardcover and paperback) in Music Street Journal: 2014  Volume 5 at lulu.com/strangesound.

The start this set with an epic that is over seventeen and a half minutes long. It comes in with a definite space music vibe and gradually works out like that. This instrumental is very much a space music kind of piece, with a lot of psychedelia in the mix. At different times different acts seem to be heard in one way or another. Frequent visitors are early Pink Floyd and Hawkwind, but things like the Doors and Iron Butterfly are also valid reference points. This rocks at times and is mellower at others. It seems organic in its evolution, but it makes a lot of changes as it works along. It’s a real powerhouse trip out song. There’s a cool little piano excursion that lands in a space jazz territory late in the track.