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Psychedelic Jazz: What Separates a Success from a Failure The difference between a mind-bending psychedelic experience and one where you find yourself hiding in the closet counting the minutes until the terror ends usually boils down to one thing: purity of intention. The same holds for psychedelic jazz. Two records, one from 1969, one from…
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Some playlists plan themselves. A recent Saturday night found me moving through seven progressive rock vinyl records in a sequence I didn’t consciously design. Looking back at what the subconscious assembled, a shape emerged – a circle, with conventional song structure at the entry point and pure sonic environment at the furthest reach. The question…
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Brian Eno once said the music of the future happened in Africa in the 1970s. Not a romantic gesture. A musicological statement. Eight records that recently traversed my turntable made the case without trying to. Francis Bebey and the Griot Tradition Francis Bebey’s book African Music: A People’s Art provides the frame. The musician is…
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Back in January, Klemen Breznikar at It’s Psychedelic Baby Magazine sat down with me for a deep dive into Crush Depth — the pandemic, the poly-polyphonies, Marty’s studio cameos, and why I build vinyl artifacts instead of just releasing downloads. It’s a long, honest conversation about where the record came from and what it’s chasing. Read the full interview…
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Psychedelic Baby magazine has named “Crush Depth” its vinyl of the day this week. Huge gratitude to Klemen Breznikar for the kind words and sharing that dope photograph of Crush Depth and his squad of decks with the world. Impressive!
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Hello friends. I couldn’t be any more excited… TODAY is the day that Crush Depth (A Dub-Sonic Submarine Symphony in Four Sides) takes its maiden voyage out into the world. Order vinyl now from the Spacefuzz Store or from https://spacefuzz.bandcamp.com. The album is available on all streaming platforms too. Hooray!
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Originally published February 19, 2025 · Interview by James Scarborough This interview originally appeared on James Scarborough’s blog What the Butler Saw, hosted on Typepad. Typepad has since shut down, so the original link no longer works. A snapshot survives on the Wayback Machine, but to make sure this conversation stays permanently accessible, the full text…
