Tracks featured on
Most played tracks
Tracks featured on
Thanks!
Your suggestion has been successfully submitted.
Special guest shows from around the world.
Special guest shows from around the world.
Sign up or log in to MY NTS and get personalised recommendations
Support NTS for timestamps across live channels and the archive
The current line-up of GALADRIEL :
Dodo Datel : vocals, bass Sona Witch Kozakova : female vocals Tomax Gabris : guitars Michal Kolejak : guitars Matej Ferianc : drums
Website : http://www.galadriel.sk/
The Australian psychedelic-folk rock band GALADRIEL released one album of mixed goodies in the early 70's: some blues-tinged psychedelic rock, late 60's hippie-style, with some West Coast vibes. They were working on a second album but somehow the master tapes were destroyed and the album never materialized. Following this, the party split up in 1972, their guitarist/vocalist Garry Adams as well as drummer Doug Bligh teeming up with a band called The Click; Bligh later joined another Aussie symphonic prog outfit (Windchase) for their album "Symphinity" in 1977.The band's sole legacy, a self-titled album released in 1971, is quite similar to myriads of obscure early 70's rock bands with vague progressive leanings: blues based with elements of soft or folk-rock (Jethro Tull-style for the flute), a bit of jazz and some hard rock. The folk-tinged tracks seem to work best (Lise Hibou).
The current line-up of GALADRIEL :
Dodo Datel : vocals, bass Sona Witch Kozakova : female vocals Tomax Gabris : guitars Michal Kolejak : guitars Matej Ferianc : drums
Website : http://www.galadriel.sk/
The Australian psychedelic-folk rock band GALADRIEL released one album of mixed goodies in the early 70's: some blues-tinged psychedelic rock, late 60's hippie-style, with some West Coast vibes. They were working on a second album but somehow the master tapes were destroyed and the album never materialized. Following this, the party split up in 1972, their guitarist/vocalist Garry Adams as well as drummer Doug Bligh teeming up with a band called The Click; Bligh later joined another Aussie symphonic prog outfit (Windchase) for their album "Symphinity" in 1977.The band's sole legacy, a self-titled album released in 1971, is quite similar to myriads of obscure early 70's rock bands with vague progressive leanings: blues based with elements of soft or folk-rock (Jethro Tull-style for the flute), a bit of jazz and some hard rock. The folk-tinged tracks seem to work best (Lise Hibou).
Thanks!
Your suggestion has been successfully submitted.
Thanks!
Your suggestion has been successfully submitted.