Caitlin deep dives into the Canadian Psychedelic world, guided by the notes of Brian and Vernon. A switch up from the American tunes we've heard weeks before, but with the same excellent sounds and band names. 

You can follow along and listen to the tracks from this weeks episode here.

The songs featured in this weeks episode are as follows: 1-2-5 Monk by The Haunted, Touch of Red by Bent Wind, See How Free & The World Would Understand by The British North-American Act, Lydia Purple by Collectors, Isn't It Strange by John Kay & The Sparrow, Close The Barn Door by The 49th Parallel, Crying The Blues by The Seeds of Time, No, No, No by The United Empire Loyalists, Nothin' by The Ugly Ducklings and Magic People by The Paupers. 

Credits to Vernon Joynson, author of The Flashback (1988), intro song by 3D TV 'The Neon Exhibition'.

Caitlin deep dives into the Canadian Psychedelic world, guided by the notes of Brian and Vernon. A switch up from the American tunes we've heard weeks before, but with the same excellent sounds and band names. 
You can follow along and listen to the tracks from this weeks episode <a href="https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2jacYpUe9W7p1hlTBhF5X8?si=c402f7071b7b4233">here.</a> 
The songs featured in this weeks episode are as follows: 1-2-5 Monk by The Haunted, Touch of Red by Bent Wind, See How Free &amp; The World Would Understand by The British North-American Act, Lydia Purple by Collectors, Isn't It Strange by John Kay &amp; The Sparrow, Close The Barn Door by The 49th Parallel, Crying The Blues by The Seeds of Time, No, No, No by The United Empire Loyalists, Nothin' by The Ugly Ducklings and Magic People by The Paupers. 
Credits to Vernon Joynson, author of The Flashback (1988), intro song by 3D TV 'The Neon Exhibition'.

Caitlin came across The Flashback: The Ultimate Psychedelic Music Guide at a record store for $20. It’s a record collectors dream, filled with 1500+ artists and albums of various rarity. But what captured her attention the most was the red penned annotations throughout it, left by the person who had it last.

The Flashbackexplores psych rock through the lens of its previous owner, who made their own way through the magazine, crossing off the ultra rare finds.

A SYN Media Podcast. 

Caitlin came across The Flashback: The Ultimate Psychedelic Music Guide at a record store for $20. It’s a record collectors dream, filled with 1500+ artists and albums of various rarity. But what captured her attention the most was the red penned annotations throughout it, left by the person who had it last.
The Flashback explores psych rock through the lens of its previous owner, who made their own way through the magazine, crossing off the ultra rare finds. A SYN Media Podcast.

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