Lucifer (Mort Garson) - Black MassBlack Mass is an album of supernatural electronics from synth pioneer Mort Garson, the mastermind behind the cult classic Mother Earth's Plantasia. Originally released in 1971, its his only release under the Lucifer moniker, and it taps into a profound darkness that may surprise fans of his sunnier work. These songs are Garson's synthesizer interpretations of occult and esoteric phenomena ranging from the Satanic black mass, to exorcism, to

the Miracle Witness Hour boasts primal versions of the bands most recalled avant-pop songs such as 'Jocko Homo' and 'Mongoloid' moments before Brian Eno got his hands on them

Although righty considered a classic these days

The untitled EP is the final release by the American band Slint

instruments and sounds together span decades of my life

including such celebrated landmarks of Krautrock as 1969's Phallus Dei

'The Top' is arguably the most hedonistic record the cure ever produced

The Very Special World Of Lee Hazlewood and follow-up

or the dynamic grunge of 'Down Down'

Bonny sings Susanna

these recordings could quite simply be some of the most significant in the bands career - “Without John Peel sessions

George Kranz - Din Daa Daa (Trommeltanz)

that wink and grin of devious charm