Roky Erickson - All That May Do My RhymeLike Syd Barrett, a common point of reference, Roky Erickson rose to cult hero status as much for his music as for his tragic personal life; in light of his legendary bouts with madness and mythic drug abuse, the influence exerted by his garage bred psychedelia was often lost in the shuffle. In 1965, he penned his most famous composition, "You're Gonna Miss Me," which he first recorded with a group called the Spades. The song and his high, swooping

Recorded at Soup Studios with producer Simon Trought at the helm

Bryce Dessner (writer for Kronos Quartet and the LA Phil) also supplies additional music

Jupp and his loose ensemble of session musicians create a unique kind of upbeat spookiness

‰۝ perhaps because these rock gems literally "popped" out of his mind

Multi-instrumentalist Ian Underwood is the only member of the Mothers to appear on the album and was the primary musical collaborator

and somewhat reflects a realist take on the flower power fantasy of 1967

Fucked Up's 'Chemistry Of Common Life' (2008 and 'David Comes To Life' (2011) were as conceptually ambitious as any rock albums in recent memory

but still plenty playful

Even as it introduced the band to the metal community at large

The record has been called "captivating" by Rolling Stone

wherein The Easybeats provided Clarion with a rare composition

collaboration and global travel