Category: pimpod

Step inside the Time Machine and rediscover the soundtrack of a lost era. This edition dives deep into the vaults to unearth long-forgotten gems from the 1960s and ’70s, the overlooked B-sides, no-hit wonders, and psychedelic deep cuts that once filled transistor radios and smoky lounge rooms.

Golden Caravan finds Clifford weaving a rich tapestry of sound that feels both timeless and exploratory. The album drifts between desert-hued psychedelia, folk-rock storytelling, and dusky, cinematic arrangements. With its warm instrumentation, intimate vocals, and moments of dramatic flourish, Golden Caravan captures the feel of a road album that’s equal parts mystical and grounded in human experience.

Wombo are a trio from Kentucky, a group I’ve loved watching evolve. Their third album, Danger in Fives, is a hypnotic, experimental indie‑rock journey where  earworm dreams hum. Jagged guitars, ethereal vocals, and looping rhythms reshape post‑punk into an immersive, abstract terrain. Highly Recommended.

Florist’s new album, Jellywish, invites listeners into a world where magic, surrealism, and the supernatural become everyday companions, challenging the bleakness of modern life. Through introspective and complex songwriting, Emily Sprague explores profound questions about breaking free from routine and finding true happiness. The album’s gentle yet chaotic nature combines fantasy elements with real-world reflections, creating an intimate and disarmingly honest listening experience. Jellywish is a delicate balance of confessional storytelling and imaginative escapism, offering a poetic reflection on the possibility of liberation and fulfillment amid life’s uncertainties.