Obsidious - Iconic - VINYL LP

Morrison Hotel (sometimes referred to as Hard Rock Café from the title of the first side of the LP, with the second side titled Morrison Hotel) is the fifth studio album by American psychedelic rock band The Doors, recorded from between August 1966 and November 1969 and released by Elektra in February 1970. After the previous year's more experimental album The Soft Parade was not as well-received as anticipated, the group went back to basics and back to their roots. On this album, there is a slight steer toward blues, which would be fully explored by the band on their next album, L.A. Woman.

Limited clear vinyl LP pressing. Iconic return with InchIIInch, a second album that doesn't just continue the band's journey - it defines it. Where their debut introduced the chemistry between five world-class musicians, II sharpens that vision into a clearer, heavier, and more confident sonic identity, delivering a sound that is more powerful, more direct, and unmistakably rock. With bigger riffs, deeper grooves, and a stronger sense of identity, II captures Iconic at full force a band no longer introducing itself but fully owning it's sound.

Paradox Obscur's new LP explores a broad spectrum of influences primarily through digital hardware synthesizers. On Red Vinyl Following Morphogenesis, Paradox Obscur's new LP IKONA, explores a broad spectrum of influences primarily through digital hardware synthesizers, largely setting aside analog signals. The exception is the analog-tinged anthem Like A Freak. Using their signature real-time orchestrations and old-school recording process, Paradox Obscur continues to carve a unique path a powerful fusion of electronic energy and uplifting moods, all elevated by Kriistal Ann's exceptional and expressive vocals. IKONA is poised to be another standout in Paradox Obscur's discography.