Various Artists - Brown Acid - The Fifteenth Trip (Various Artists) - VINYL LP
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Lo and behold, Brown Acid - The Fifteenth Trip is here, and it's another mind-melting dose of brilliant long-lost, rare, and unreleased hard rock, heavy psych, and proto-metal tracks from the '60s -'70s. Riding Easy's crate-digging mining expeditions, and growing network of the original artists keeps on giving with more and more incredible discoveries every time they go back for more. Like they've done throughout this series, all of these tracks were painstakingly licensed legitimately and the artists were paid. Make oneself comfortable and prepare for yet another deep, deep dive into the treasure trove of dank, subterranean, wild-eyed and hairy rock 'n' roll of yesteryear. Some key examples include As usual, this Trip opens strong, as InchTake The TimeInch swaggers along with switchblade stabs of guitar twang and frantic drumming that sounds like Nick Cave's '80s post-punk barbarians The Birthday Party on this 1969 single from the mysterious Boston area band The Looking Glass. Negative Space toil in the dark web of The Seeds, and dwell in the mystic haze of working class suburbs in Camden, NJ circa 1970. Their angry, nasty guitar sounds and frustration-bogged frontman Rob Russen ensure that the aggro fueled InchForbidden FruitInch-in which he confesses his love for his sister-in-law-will hit one right in the face. Truth & Janey might be familiar from their 45-only InchMidnight HorsemanInch single heard way back on the Sixth Trip, and / or their incredible 1976 album No Rest For The Wicked. Their super-driven soul leaning cover of InchUnder My ThumbInch is almost like The Who had penned the track, with relentless drums, jackhammer rhythm guitar and near-falsetto vocals.
- GenreHeavy MetalDescriptionLo and behold, Brown Acid - The Fifteenth Trip is here, and it's another mind-melting dose of brilliant long-lost, rare, and unreleased hard rock, heavy psych, and proto-metal tracks from the '60s -'70s. Riding Easy's crate-digging mining expeditions, and growing network of the original artists keeps on giving with more and more incredible discoveries every time they go back for more. Like they've done throughout this series, all of these tracks were painstakingly licensed legitimately and the artists were paid. Make oneself comfortable and prepare for yet another deep, deep dive into the treasure trove of dank, subterranean, wild-eyed and hairy rock 'n' roll of yesteryear. Some key examples include As usual, this Trip opens strong, as InchTake The TimeInch swaggers along with switchblade stabs of guitar twang and frantic drumming that sounds like Nick Cave's '80s post-punk barbarians The Birthday Party on this 1969 single from the mysterious Boston area band The Looking Glass. Negative Space toil in the dark web of The Seeds, and dwell in the mystic haze of working class suburbs in Camden, NJ circa 1970. Their angry, nasty guitar sounds and frustration-bogged frontman Rob Russen ensure that the aggro fueled InchForbidden FruitInch-in which he confesses his love for his sister-in-law-will hit one right in the face. Truth & Janey might be familiar from their 45-only InchMidnight HorsemanInch single heard way back on the Sixth Trip, and / or their incredible 1976 album No Rest For The Wicked. Their super-driven soul leaning cover of InchUnder My ThumbInch is almost like The Who had penned the track, with relentless drums, jackhammer rhythm guitar and near-falsetto vocals.ArtistVarious ArtistsTitleBrown Acid - The Fifteenth Trip (Various Artists)FormatVINYLLabelRiding Easy
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Lo and behold, Brown Acid - The Fifteenth Trip is here, and it's another mind-melting dose of brilliant long-lost, rare, and unreleased hard rock, heavy psych, and proto-metal tracks from the '60s -'70s. Riding Easy's crate-digging mining expeditions, and growing network of the original artists keeps on giving with more and more incredible discoveries every time they go back for more. Like they've done throughout this series, all of these tracks were painstakingly licensed legitimately and the artists were paid. Make oneself comfortable and prepare for yet another deep, deep dive into the treasure trove of dank, subterranean, wild-eyed and hairy rock 'n' roll of yesteryear. Some key examples include As usual, this Trip opens strong, as InchTake The TimeInch swaggers along with switchblade stabs of guitar twang and frantic drumming that sounds like Nick Cave's '80s post-punk barbarians The Birthday Party on this 1969 single from the mysterious Boston area band The Looking Glass. Negative Space toil in the dark web of The Seeds, and dwell in the mystic haze of working class suburbs in Camden, NJ circa 1970. Their angry, nasty guitar sounds and frustration-bogged frontman Rob Russen ensure that the aggro fueled InchForbidden FruitInch-in which he confesses his love for his sister-in-law-will hit one right in the face. Truth & Janey might be familiar from their 45-only InchMidnight HorsemanInch single heard way back on the Sixth Trip, and / or their incredible 1976 album No Rest For The Wicked. Their super-driven soul leaning cover of InchUnder My ThumbInch is almost like The Who had penned the track, with relentless drums, jackhammer rhythm guitar and near-falsetto vocals.

Vinyl LP pressing. We're now in the double digits of brilliant long-lost, rare, and unreleased hard rock, heavy psych, and proto-metal tracks from the 60s-70s and clearly this has become a bonafide archaeological movement as each new edition leads us to more exciting new discoveries. Like we've done throughout this series, all of these tracks were painstakingly licensed legitimately and the artists were paid. Make yourself comfortable and prepare for yet another deep, deep dive into the treasure trove of dank, subterranean, wild-eyed and hairy rock 'n' roll.

Here it is, the tenth edition of Brown Acid in just half as many years! As always, Riding Easy has packed in the highest highs of the dankest hard rock, heavy psych, and proto-metal tracks previously lost to the sands of time. Like throughout this series, all of these tracks were painstakingly licensed legitimately and the artists were paid. It's hard to believe it's up to ten volumes of this lysergic Neanderthal wail, but the long-lost jams just keep-a-coming like Texas crude to fuel the rock 'n' roll engine and melt one's metal mind.InchWill do for hard rock, proto-metal and heavy psych what Nuggets did for garage rock, and bring it to a wider audience of collectors and music fans.Inch -The Guardian InchMining the surprising rich reserves of heavy rock and proto-metal from the '60s and '70s, these collections have been crucial to understanding the history of a subgenre of rock that had far deeper roots than most fans realize.Inch -Paste Magazine Album Tracks 1. Sounds Synonymous - Tensions 2. Ralph Williams and the Wright Brothers - Never Again 3. Conception - Babylon 4. Bitter Creek - Plastic Thunder 5. The Rubber Memory - All Together 6. First State Bank - Mr. Sun 7. Brothers and One - Hard on Me 8. Frozen Sun - Electric Soul 9. The Brood - the Roach 10. Tabernash - Head Collect

Sixteen trips might fry the fragile psyche of the average teenager, but the hoary old heads at Brown Acid boiled their brain pans long ago! As such, Riding Easy is bringing even more hard rock, heavy psych, and garage rock rarities from the North American wasteland of the 1970s. From L.A. to Youngstown, OH, from Toronto to Charlotte, The Sixteenth Trip has got everything covered. As always, original copies of these 45s would cost a pretty penny-if one could find 'em in the first place. And by now one knows the drill This ain't no bootleg. All songs are officially licensed.This sixteenth installment kicks off with InchShuckin' and Jiving,Inch a seven-minute power jam from L.A.'s kings of garage psych, the Seeds. The song appeared as a single in 1972 with InchYou Took Me By SurpriseInch on the flipside. It was the only on Productions Unlimited, a tag created by (or for) the Seeds at the tail end of their late '60s / early '70s run as Sky Saxon And The Seeds. Get shucked!MacBeth released their one and only 45 in 1978, with the steamrolling InchFreight TrainInch as the b-side to InchDidn't Mean (To Come This Far).Inch Boasting a thick-ass riff, a tasty stereo-panned guitar solo and at least one space laser sound effect, this one should satisfy fans of Blue Cheer and Grand Funk alike. MacBeth's bassist, Ned Meloni, went on to play with UFO guitarist Paul Chapman, Virgin Steele guitarist Jack Starr and do a brief stint with doom legends Pentagram.Formed by three brothers-David, Bruce and Barry Flynn, all GM factory workers-along with organist Tom Applegate, The Headstones (also known as simply Headstone) lent their 1974 garage boogie InchCarry Me OnInch to The Fourth Trip. This time, the Midwest psych rockers return with their killer 1975 instrumental InchSnake Dance.Inch One can hear echoes of this particular guitar style in the recent work of Swedish adventure rock ove
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