ÍøÆغÚÁÏ

  • TRACKS
    TRACKS
  • DETAILS
    DETAILS
TRACKS
DETAILS
1
Deep Sleep Delight (Original Mix)
02:52
2
Cold Wind Meditation (Original Mix)
02:55
3
Kind Off Positive (Original Mix)
02:48
4
Positive Delight (Original Mix)
02:40
5
Comforting Every Second (Original Mix)
02:36
6
Soothing Sarangi Meditational (Original Mix)
02:50
7
Deep Abstract Dream (Original Mix)
02:50
8
Flute Of Calmness (Original Mix)
02:52
9
Restore Calmness (Original Mix)
02:47
10
Transformation Meditation (Original Mix)
02:52
11
Trickling Water Spa (Original Mix)
02:45
12
Ecstatic Heaven (Original Mix)
02:39
13
Mother Earth Meditation (Original Mix)
02:48
14
Shimmery Bright (Original Mix)
02:48
15
Positive Spa Pleasure (Original Mix)
02:39
16
Calming Keys (Original Mix)
02:45
17
Mindful Living Meditation (Original Mix)
02:50
18
Positive Tussles (Original Mix)
02:45
19
Relaxing My Mind (Original Mix)
02:45
20
Mangling Meditation Pleases The Energies (Original Mix)
02:49
21
Detoxification Meditation (Original Mix)
02:46
22
Old Town Mystery (Original Mix)
02:46
23
Hopeful Melody (Original Mix)
02:33
24
Deeply Thoughtful Soul (Original Mix)
02:54
25
Exotically Amazing (Original Mix)
02:51
26
Heroic Of Heart (Original Mix)
02:39
27
Relaxing Outdoor (Original Mix)
02:48
28
Self Belonging Meditation (Original Mix)
02:48
29
Relieving Elegance (Original Mix)
02:44
30
Mystical Town (Original Mix)
02:50
31
Fulfilment Meditation (Original Mix)
02:39
32
Heavenly Pleasurable (Original Mix)
02:54
33
On My Way To Positivity (Original Mix)
02:52
34
Joyful Enchanting (Original Mix)
02:33
℗© Flowers and Gems

Artist bios

New York singer-songwriter Paul Martin (born Paul Myerberg) released a couple of way-obscure singles in 1966-67, and recorded a lot of unreleased demos at the same time; many of these were collected for a 1996 release on Distortions. Martin wasn't an exceptionally talented performer or composer, churning out low-fi folk-rock with garage and psychedelic influences. His work has some scruffy appeal for obsessive '60s collectors, though, simply because there were few other garage artists of the time that employed such liberal, eclectic folk and pop influences. A Blonde on Blonde organ here; violins and cellos there; occasional New York pop-soul female backup vocals--many of his tunes were dressed up with the unexpected, as if he couldn't decide whether to be underground, Top 40, singer-songwriter, or adolescent punk. ~ Richie Unterberger

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