CD-Charts Position 1
Average Rating:

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'64 - '95 [10" VINYL]

Search: Come On Down
by: Lemon Jelly

Release Date January 31, 2005
Lemon Jelly move on but not necessarily quite where you expect... and, for fans of "Lost Horizons" this one needs care. Less quirky than its hugely successful predecessor, "'64 to '95" moves closer to mainstream club music, losing and gaining on the way. Gone is much of the humorous and inherently "uplifting" feel of "Lost Horizons" that made it such an enjoyable mass appeal album, in its place is a harder edge with more drawn out, less "easy-listening" work-outs of its themes. Serious stuff then, but is it any good?

Well, first impressions aren't great - initially most tracks seem like fairly lightweight electro-rambles underpinned by some odd & often annoying looped samples. But, after a few times through, things start to ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 2
Average Rating:

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'64-'95

Search: Come On Down
by: Lemon Jelly

Release Date January 25, 2005
Lemon Jelly move on but not necessarily quite where you expect... and, for fans of "Lost Horizons" this one needs care. Less quirky than its hugely successful predecessor, "'64 to '95" moves closer to mainstream club music, losing and gaining on the way. Gone is much of the humorous and inherently "uplifting" feel of "Lost Horizons" that made it such an enjoyable mass appeal album, in its place is a harder edge with more drawn out, less "easy-listening" work-outs of its themes. Serious stuff then, but is it any good?

Well, first impressions aren't great - initially most tracks seem like fairly lightweight electro-rambles underpinned by some odd & often annoying looped samples. But, after a few times through, things start to ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 3
Average Rating:

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'64 - '95

Search: Come On Down
by: Lemon Jelly

Release Date January 31, 2005
Good morning house plants, yes that's right - it's wake up time...

You see the 5 stars, there's no need to talk about enjoying this album though it can't hurt:

Really enjoy this album!

Was reading the LJ reviews, hadn't planned to leave one then realized: no mention of the open-eye visual delights that accompany this funky soundcake. Artistically creative and synchronized with the music, a complete trip awaits ~ 21st Century Psychedelia!

CD-Charts Position 4
Average Rating:

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'64 - '95

Search: Come On Down
by: Lemon Jelly

Release Date January 31, 2005
Lemon Jelly move on but not necessarily quite where you expect... and, for fans of "Lost Horizons" this one needs care. Less quirky than its hugely successful predecessor, "'64 to '95" moves closer to mainstream club music, losing and gaining on the way. Gone is much of the humorous and inherently "uplifting" feel of "Lost Horizons" that made it such an enjoyable mass appeal album, in its place is a harder edge with more drawn out, less "easy-listening" work-outs of its themes. Serious stuff then, but is it any good?

Well, first impressions aren't great - initially most tracks seem like fairly lightweight electro-rambles underpinned by some odd & often annoying looped samples. But, after a few times through, things start to register ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 5
Average Rating:

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Fork, Knife, Spoon, Shut Up

Search: Come On Down
by: Mullets

Release Date December 12, 2000
Lemon Jelly move on but not necessarily quite where you expect... and, for fans of "Lost Horizons" this one needs care. Less quirky than its hugely successful predecessor, "'64 to '95" moves closer to mainstream club music, losing and gaining on the way. Gone is much of the humorous and inherently "uplifting" feel of "Lost Horizons" that made it such an enjoyable mass appeal album, in its place is a harder edge with more drawn out, less "easy-listening" work-outs of its themes. Serious stuff then, but is it any good?

Well, first impressions aren't great - initially most tracks seem like fairly lightweight electro-rambles underpinned by some odd & often annoying looped samples. But, after a few times through, things start to register ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 6
Average Rating:

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Rare Rock 'n' Roll Rampage

Search: Come On Down
by: Various Artists

Release Date July 21, 2008
Lemon Jelly move on but not necessarily quite where you expect... and, for fans of "Lost Horizons" this one needs care. Less quirky than its hugely successful predecessor, "'64 to '95" moves closer to mainstream club music, losing and gaining on the way. Gone is much of the humorous and inherently "uplifting" feel of "Lost Horizons" that made it such an enjoyable mass appeal album, in its place is a harder edge with more drawn out, less "easy-listening" work-outs of its themes. Serious stuff then, but is it any good?

Well, first impressions aren't great - initially most tracks seem like fairly lightweight electro-rambles underpinned by some odd & often annoying looped samples. But, after a few times through, things start to register ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 7
Average Rating:

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Lost in Boston: Songs You Never Heard From

Search: Come On Down
by: Various Artists

Release Date August 19, 2003
Lemon Jelly move on but not necessarily quite where you expect... and, for fans of "Lost Horizons" this one needs care. Less quirky than its hugely successful predecessor, "'64 to '95" moves closer to mainstream club music, losing and gaining on the way. Gone is much of the humorous and inherently "uplifting" feel of "Lost Horizons" that made it such an enjoyable mass appeal album, in its place is a harder edge with more drawn out, less "easy-listening" work-outs of its themes. Serious stuff then, but is it any good?

Well, first impressions aren't great - initially most tracks seem like fairly lightweight electro-rambles underpinned by some odd & often annoying looped samples. But, after a few times through, things start to register ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 8
Average Rating:

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Crash Landing [CASSETTE]

Search: Come On Down
by: Jimi Hendrix

Release Date October 17, 1990
Lemon Jelly move on but not necessarily quite where you expect... and, for fans of "Lost Horizons" this one needs care. Less quirky than its hugely successful predecessor, "'64 to '95" moves closer to mainstream club music, losing and gaining on the way. Gone is much of the humorous and inherently "uplifting" feel of "Lost Horizons" that made it such an enjoyable mass appeal album, in its place is a harder edge with more drawn out, less "easy-listening" work-outs of its themes. Serious stuff then, but is it any good?

Well, first impressions aren't great - initially most tracks seem like fairly lightweight electro-rambles underpinned by some odd & often annoying looped samples. But, after a few times through, things start to register ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 9
Average Rating:

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Jimi Hendrix Experience (2005 Boxset)

Search: Come On Down
by: Jimi Hendrix Experience

Release Date November 28, 2005
Often called `the Rolls Royce of box sets, this 4 CD set is beautifully presented, with lots of rare photos and detailed liner notes about all the tracks. It's not the ideal introduction to Hendrix, more a rich source of interest and discovery for those who already know his work.

The set has a healthy dose (about 50%) of rare, unreleased and un-bootlegged material, with a good mix of live and studio stuff. There are some real gems, such as It's Too Bad (about Jimi's brother Leon), rehearsals for the 1969 Albert Hall shows and two songs from the Experience's second ever concert in Paris in 1966.

As a bookend, Jimi's last studio recording, an incomplete slow blues, is also included. In between, there are live tracks from Monterey, ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 10
Average Rating:

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The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Deluxe Vinyl - USA [VINYL]

Search: Come On Down
by: Jimi Hendrix

Release Date October 09, 2000
Often called `the Rolls Royce of box sets, this 4 CD set is beautifully presented, with lots of rare photos and detailed liner notes about all the tracks. It's not the ideal introduction to Hendrix, more a rich source of interest and discovery for those who already know his work.

The set has a healthy dose (about 50%) of rare, unreleased and un-bootlegged material, with a good mix of live and studio stuff. There are some real gems, such as It's Too Bad (about Jimi's brother Leon), rehearsals for the 1969 Albert Hall shows and two songs from the Experience's second ever concert in Paris in 1966.

As a bookend, Jimi's last studio recording, an incomplete slow blues, is also included. In between, there are live tracks from Monterey, ... Read More: