British neo-psychedelic band Temples combine a trippily retro approach with classic pop craftsmanship, though they aren't afraid to stretch the fuzzy boundaries of their chosen sound. The group debuted a core style of chiming guitars, tight harmonies, and an easygoing T. Rex-inspired boogie on 2014's Sun Structures, an album that gained the band a following that expanded beyond neo-psych circles. Nonetheless, Temples found themselves at the forefront of a miniature psychedelic revival, along with fellow travelers King Gizzard and Tame Impala. Their guiding principles stayed firmly intact, even when exploring synth-heavy territory as they do on 2017's Volcano, or giving their sound a sonic glow up courtesy of a Dave Fridmann mix on 20223's Exotico. From: https://www.allmusic.com/artist/temples-mn0003051049#biography
DIVERSE AND ECLECTIC FUN FOR YOUR EARS - 60s to 90s rock, prog, psychedelia, folk music, folk rock, world music, experimental, doom metal, strange and creative music videos, deep cuts and more!
Saturday, October 4, 2025
Temples - Shelter Song
-
I think all the opinions of this song are taking the song way too literally. If you know anything about Chris Cornell, his bout with heroin ...
-
Hailing from Denver, Colorado, Paper Bird is a band that has been on the rise for a number of years now. Their latest self-titled release, o...
-
If you mention Robert Palmer today, the first thing you think of is the influential music video for his song "Addicted to Love." B...
-
In the world of progressive rock music several musical combinations can be found. Many bands already work with the combination of metal musi...
-
A synth-rock record about a futuristic society from the drummer of Mastodon, you say? As elevator pitches go, it’s an intriguing one. Intrig...