Alan Steve - Honey Baby

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Review by LaDon Love James

Honey Baby by Alan Steve: A Psychedelic Trip Worth Taking Alright, buckle up, because Honey Baby by Alan Steve is one of those albums that feels like it was cooked up in a haze of incense and questionable decisions—and I mean that in the best way possible. Released in 1969, this Italian-French psychedelic rock gem has more layers than your grandma’s lasagna. With credits boasting names like Johny Glider (arranger extraordinaire) and Anthony Sharp (producer with an ear for chaos), the album oozes creativity. Oh, and let’s not forget Strong Et Valla, who slapped some seriously groovy artwork on this baby. It’s the kind of cover you’d frame and hang above your record player if you still had wallspace. Now, onto the music itself. The album kicks off with "Honey," a track so smooth it could probably butter toast. It’s got this dreamy vibe that pulls you in, but then BAM—outta nowhere comes a guitar solo that sounds like someone just unplugged reality for a sec. You know what I’m talking about? Like when you’re zoning out during a boring meeting and suddenly imagine yourself riding a dragon through outer space. Yeah, it’s THAT kind of moment. Then there’s “Daisy Five,” which might as well be renamed “How to Make Your Brain Feel Weird Without Drugs.” This tune is all over the place in the most delightful way. One minute you’re vibing to these lush harmonies, and the next thing you know, the rhythm shifts into something that makes you question whether time even exists anymore. I swear, every time I listen to it, I end up staring at my ceiling wondering how humans can make noise this hypnotic without melting their instruments. What sticks with me about these tracks isn’t just the sound—it’s the feeling. Alan Steve clearly didn’t care about fitting into any box; he was too busy building his own weird little universe where rules don’t apply. And honestly? We need more of that energy today. Music nowadays is either overly polished or trying way too hard to shock us. But here? Here we get raw, unfiltered genius wrapped up in swirling guitars and trippy lyrics. So yeah, Honey Baby isn’t perfect. Some parts are messy, others feel like they came straight from the fever dreams of a mad scientist. But maybe that’s why it works. It’s unpredictable, bold, and refuses to play nice—and honestly, isn’t that kinda refreshing? Final thought: If you ever find yourself stuck in traffic or waiting in line at the DMV, throw this album on. By the time “Daisy Five” hits, you’ll forget where you are—and possibly who you are. Not a bad trade-off if you ask me.

Download Alan Steve - Honey Baby
Artist: Alan Steve
Album: Honey Baby
Rating: 4.5

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: alan-steve-honey-baby.zip
  • MP3 size: 9.3 mb
  • FLAC size: 162.3 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Honey, baby2:55
Honey, Baby
Daisy Five

Video

Alan Steve Honey baby Obscure French Fuzz

Images

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Catalog Numbers

  • RIV JB 77030
  • RIV NP 77030
  • 641004

Labels

  • Riviera
  • Egg

Listen online

  • online luisteren
  • ouvir online
  • escuchar en línea
  • lytte på nettet
  • online anhören
  • ascolta in linea
  • lyssna på nätet
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • écouter en ligne

Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 7"
  • 45 RPM
  • Jukebox
  • Single

Credits

RoleCredit
Arranged ByJohny Glider
Artwork ByStrong Et Valla
ProducerAnthony Sharp
Written-ByA. Steve

Notes

On label: "Esclusiva Juke-box. Vietata la vendita al pubblico"

About Alan Steve

Name Vars

  • A. Steve

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a cool little nugget: The album *Honey Baby* by Alan Steve is a hidden gem from 1969. It blends psychedelic rock in a way that feels like a trippy road trip through Italy and France. The artwork was done by Strong Et Valla, giving it that groovy ‘60s vibe. Fun fact—there are two tracks with the same name, "Honey, Baby," but they’re different songs. It’s like getting two slices of the same delicious cake. Anthony Sharp produced it, and A. Steve wrote all the music. Not bad for an artist flying under the radar!