The wind chimes make it sound like they're jamming at Angkor Wat:
The Jimi Hendrix Experience - 1983 (A Merman I Should Turn To Be)
I heard this for the first time a few weeks ago on the Psychedelic Hermit.
Hermit Radio
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Thanks for the links, Loops! The vimeo had my Jack Russel turning her her sideways, a good indication of good psychedelic music played quietly! Both dogs should run to the basement and hide when I play loud. I'm going to be tuning in to the hermit radio on Fridays. I'll record it because I usually get drug away from my desk by people wanting me to do my job. I have all the Liquid Frequency Test reels on mp3 in my car, over 60 hours now, so I listen to that a lot without getting burnt out. If you don't know about it, it's at archive.org, but easiest to google it. It's hour long episodes of psychedelic era, with vintage ads and a laid back DJ that reminds me of the small town small college station I listened to growing up. Be advised the first 1:58 is the same on all reels, mostly noise and stuff you want to maybe listen to once, but skip past after that. I mention that, because I burnt a DVD of it and gave it to a friend and he thought they were bad mp3's.
Also think you to OP for this thread. This is the first time I read through it, and was inspired to go down in the dungeon and see what I could find. Psychedelic is may favorite era, and the voodoo prince my favorite of the era, so that makes him the favorite of my favorites. I found three LPs, at least 1 and likely all original pressings in really good shape and even very clean. I'm pretty sure I have three or four more. Original sorting of my LPs are a bit off, inherited these from a lifelong friend, Phil, who called and said pick them up because he was going to die soon. They were alphabetized over a weekend, a lot of tears and a half gallon jug of Wild Turkey. almost 25 years ago, and Phil's still alive.
Anyway, I found War Heros, bearing a 1972 (c) by Warner Brothers, and says "Remix at Electric Lady Studios by: Eddie Kramer, John Jansen" I'll have to investigate unless one of you knows. I'm sure it was purchased when the release or re-release just came out. That's just how Phil did it. In fact, he would often drive an hour the day the LP would become available in a larger town.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_Heroes
The next one is a soundtrack for the movie Rainbow Bridge, released under the Reprise/Warner label with (c) 1971.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainbow_Bridge_(album) wiki makes this one sound like it may be his best LP from the grave.
And finally (rat-a-tat-tat) Electric Ladyland :nutz: Also a Reprise/Warner release with no copy right or date. As I recall, just from looking through my LPs, the practice of using a copyright and date didn't become common until some time after 1968, maybe '69 or '70.
Wife will wake up in an hour, I help get her ready and drive her to work, then I expect I will get my mind in a slightly altered state and drop the needle on all three at that magical volume that doesn't quite result in arrest or citations
...:jawdrop:...:scratch2:
