I listened to this quite a while ago, just never got around to writing anything for it. Up until literally yesterday, this was the last boards of canada album and now I can safely say that lowkey Music Has The Right To Children is my least favorite of their albums. This one I don't think is their weakest like everyone else seems to. Thematically it feels like a mix of Geogaddi and Campfire Headphase. Many have pointed out the apocalyptic nature of this album, and while it is there, I found ... read more
I like to open doors
My first time with this classic that for some reason ive been seeing this album turn into the next Sgt Peppers where more and more people are calling it overrated or not that special. I can see why but this album is still darn great. It is massively impressive this came out in 1967 while blending so much rock genres together and having this fusion and near inception of psych rock. These tracks scream LSD drug rampages. The lyrics, song topics, and instrumentals feel zany ... read more
"Counting or not counting gang violence..." *You think you know me* PFFFFFTTTTTTTTTTTT BWWAAHHHHHHHHH
I do think that a lot of people are rating this album solely based off of Peggy's cornball behavior as a human being rather than just the music, and I know that the whole separate art from the artist conversation is very finicky, it doesn't as much directly show on here. The thing a lot of people are realizing about Peggy is that artistically he has been in almost the same ... read more
A soundtrack to a space movie that doesn't exist, but you feel like you have experienced it in some distance past or future.
Love the weirdly nostalgic feelings on this album. Easy to get immersed into while you hear the calm sounds of space that suck you into this mysterious and welcoming world. A strange comfort comes with this album, which I think is a neat break from some of the more "bombastic" space-themed albums out there even if this one is ambient.









