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Out The Pipeline
- Oct. 11 – News
- Oct. 9 – Reviews
- Oct. 1 – Live Reports
- Sept. 25 – Reissues
- Sept. 23 – Jimmy Helms interview
- Sept. 3 – Nick Jameson interview
- Aug. 7 – Video Reviews
- July 1 – Jeff Wayne interview
- June 8 – Books
- May 22 – Judge Smith interview
- Apr. 6 – Fernando Perdomo interview
- Mar. 29 – Terry Manning interview
- Mar. 13 – Chas Cronk interview
- Feb. 25 – Derek Moore interview
- Feb. 4 – Dave Greenslade interview
Category Archives: Reviews
DONOVAN’S BRAIN – Insect Accessories
September 8, 2025

Career 2025 Leftfield psychedelia from American trio who finally find themselves on solid ground and are intent on covering as much of this ground as possible. A double album is always both an ambitious and dangerous undertaking, as there are … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews
Tagged Donovan's Brain, psychedelia
EUPHORIA STATION – Smoking Gun
September 6, 2025

Reverie Suite 2025 Back in the saddle for a third ride, Californian ensemble bring another round of tuneful bullets to a set of dusky mysteries. This is how DELANEY & BONNIE would have sounded had they arrived today – yet … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews
Tagged Americana, Euphoria Station, prog rock, Southern rock, Toss Panos
FERNANDO PERDOMO – Waves 8
September 4, 2025

Fernando Perdomo 2025 American melodicist deploys tranquil expectancy to add contrast to his year-round array of tidal scrutiny. Prior to the eighth volume of this series, one could detect little correlation between Joe Galdo’s photographs which inspired to commit to … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews
Tagged Fernando Perdomo, fusion, instrumental, prog rock
PANGAEA – The Reckoning
September 2, 2025

Pangaea 2025 Out of forgotten lore and into the fire: heavy proggers dust off long-abandoned project and make it burn twice as bright. Sophomore albums are often difficult, yet it was a fourth longplay that acquired such status in this … Continue reading
L SHANKAR – Full Moon
August 31, 2025

Sri 2024 Vying for natural wonders with Vivaldi, Indian violinist delivers what can become a defining opus of his five-decade-long career. Like his most venerated sibling, Shankar Lakshminarayana is well-versed in classical music; unlike L. Subramaniam, though, this Indian composer … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews
Tagged classical, L. Shankar, Shakti, world music