Before streamlining their sound for mainstream metal, Monster Magnet peaked with Dopes To Infinity—the ultimate space rock masterclass blending Sabbath riffs, Hawkwind space jams, and 1960s garage psych.
ROTW: Monster Magnet – Dopes To Infinity Read More »
A few photos from the Garudio waiting on album two
Still Waiting On Album 2 Read More »
Welcome back to another edition of The Daytime High’s Record of the Week. This week, we are looking at an absolute milestone in rock history and studio exploration: Electric Ladyland by The Jimi Hendrix Experience.
ROTW – The Jimi Hendrix Experience – Electric Ladyland Read More »
Welcome back to The Daytime High’s Record of the Week. This week, we’re throwing it back to 1984 with an absolute juggernaut: the soundtrack to Prince’s first full-length film, Purple Rain.
ROTW – Prince And The Revolution – Purple Rain Read More »
Welcome to this week’s Record of the Week! We are diving into a true classic that took a little time to find its rightful place in rock history: The Kinks’ sixth studio album, The Kinks Are The Village Green Preservation Society.
Record of the Week: The Kinks Are The Village Green Preservation Society Read More »
The first mix received yesterday by world renowned mixer Clay Blair.
Mixing the new album Read More »
The creative process, at it again.
Thursday Night Creative Process Read More »
Before the safety pins and the mohawks of the late 70s, there was Iggy Pop and The Stooges. While they are rightfully celebrated as the godfathers of proto-punk, their second album, Funhouse, proves they were much more than just a loud garage band.
ROTW – The Stooges – Funhouse Read More »
Choosing between Joy Division’s two full-length studio albums is nearly impossible; both are absolute masterpieces of post-punk perfection. However, Closer—released shortly after the band’s tragic end—remains one of the most powerful and atmospheric records ever pressed to vinyl.
ROTW – Joy Division – Closer Read More »
Hailing from Cologne, Germany, Can didn’t just make music; they constructed sonic landscapes. Their second studio album, Tago Mago (originally released in 1971), is widely regarded as their most influential work and a cornerstone of the “krautrock” genre.
ROTW – Can – Tago Mago Read More »
