Alan Parsons - On Air Artist_Candi Staton mystical passages and heavy hypnotic

mystical passages and heavy hypnotic riffing which are in fact very different from the early Amon Düül epic freaked-out improvisations (Psychedelic Underground) or Amon Düül II complex and psyched-up progressive works (Phallus Dei)

Green Street is one of his most essential recordings

For decades now - it’s almost 50 years since he cut his classic albums “Bill Fay” and “Time of the Last Persecution” - songs like these have been Fay’s ambassadors helping rave reviews and endorsements from the likes of Jim O’Rourke (Tortoise) and Jeff Tweedy (Wilco) which led to a huge revival of interest in his music

something she had never done this early in an album’s lifetime

wields a voice that does that

Alan Parsons - On Air Artist_Candi Staton mystical passages and heavy hypnoticOn Air is the second solo release by Alan Parsons, following the split of The Alan Parsons Project. One of the creative forces behind this album was APP long time guitarist Ian Bairnson. The concept of the album revolves around the history of airborne exploration. The theme of ''Too Close to the Sun'' is escaping the labyrinth of the Minotaur. ''Brother Up in Heaven'' is an emotionally driven song, about the unfortunate death of Ian Bairnson's cousin.