Roy Ayers Ubiquity - Everybody Loves The SunshineIn 1976, legendary musician and composer Roy Ayers released one of the most iconic albums of his career: "Everybody Loves the Sunshine." This album not only solidified Ayers as a key figure in the world of jazz funk but also marked a milestone in soul music and contemporary jazz. It features a sophisticated blend of irresistible grooves, smooth melodies, and a unique sound that has endured over the years, becoming a reference for multiple generations

Caravan signed to the Decca/Deram label during the early 1970s

as well as From a Basement on the Hill (2004)

Features Cole Pulice (Moon Glyph) on sax/wind synth on “Sudden Flutes” & “Opaline  Bubbletear” and Jen Powers (Powers-Rolin Duo) on hammered dulcimer on “Godspin”

making music for today

heralded a new strain of the american underground music scene

‰۝ On S/T Owens translates that self-assertiveness into a record that explores a variety of moods - sadness

Triptides and Sugar Candy Mountain

and it has lost none of its musical potency

The Black Keys

and it’s that industrial gothic that White Flowers were able to tap into as they built the album during on-off sessions across two years – sometimes leaving the studio for a couple of months to work on ideas

Now in 2021

cut between visuals of screaming and swearing girls amidst overflowing glitter and powder