Jefferson Airplane, the band that made the 60s swing like a psychedelic pendulum.
Their latest release, "Alive In America 1967-1969" on Blue Marble Vinyl, is a trip down memory lane for those lucky enough to have been alive during that era.
Upon first listen, the music hits you like a wave of nostalgia, transporting you back to a time when peace, love, and plenty of mind-altering substances were the order of the day.
The raw energy of their live performances is captured perfectly on this album, with Grace Slick's vocals soaring to new heights and Jorma Kaukonen's guitar work as mind-bending as ever.
The vinyl itself is a thing of beauty, with the blue marble design adding a touch of retro cool to any record collection.
It's almost as if you can smell the incense and patchouli just from looking at it.
Tracks like "Somebody to Love" and "White Rabbit" sound as fresh and relevant today as they did back in the 60s, a testament to the enduring power of Jefferson Airplane's music.
The only downside is that it leaves you wishing you could have been there in person to witness it all firsthand.
Overall, "Alive In America 1967-1969" is a must-have for any fan of classic rock or anyone looking to experience a taste of the psychedelic revolution that swept the nation all those years ago.
Jefferson Airplane may no longer be with us, but their music lives on in all its trippy glory.
Peace out, man.
Their latest release, "Alive In America 1967-1969" on Blue Marble Vinyl, is a trip down memory lane for those lucky enough to have been alive during that era.
Upon first listen, the music hits you like a wave of nostalgia, transporting you back to a time when peace, love, and plenty of mind-altering substances were the order of the day.
The raw energy of their live performances is captured perfectly on this album, with Grace Slick's vocals soaring to new heights and Jorma Kaukonen's guitar work as mind-bending as ever.
The vinyl itself is a thing of beauty, with the blue marble design adding a touch of retro cool to any record collection.
It's almost as if you can smell the incense and patchouli just from looking at it.
Tracks like "Somebody to Love" and "White Rabbit" sound as fresh and relevant today as they did back in the 60s, a testament to the enduring power of Jefferson Airplane's music.
The only downside is that it leaves you wishing you could have been there in person to witness it all firsthand.
Overall, "Alive In America 1967-1969" is a must-have for any fan of classic rock or anyone looking to experience a taste of the psychedelic revolution that swept the nation all those years ago.
Jefferson Airplane may no longer be with us, but their music lives on in all its trippy glory.
Peace out, man.






