Hallucinations - new version by The Chemistry Set (originally by Tomorrow) - Video
PUBLISHED:  Sep 06, 2012
DESCRIPTION:
this is an excerpt only of Hallucinations, by The Chemistry Set (originally by 60s psychedelic band Tmorrow).

It appears on the band's new single on Fruits de Mer Records' Regal Crabomophone label - an exclusive 7" colour vinyl single - to be pressed in ludicrously-limited quantities - on sale October 2012 - find out more at www.fruitsdemerrecords.com.


It's one of three tracks on the new 7" single from The Chemistry Set, one of the key bands behind the UK's late 80s neo-psychedelic movement (they were championed by the likes of Factory label boss Tony Wilson and John Peel, who wrote them a fan letter). After the small matter of a 17 year break, the band re-formed, and this is their second single on Fruits de Mer since they returned to the fray. Combining two new new songs and a cover of this 60s psychedelic classic, this release oozes sheer class through every orifice, as does the band.

London psychedelic band The Chemistry Set have quite a history. Veterans of the alternative Manchester label "Imaginary" and cassette only label "Acid Tapes", they helped lead the neo-psychedelic boom of the late 1980's. During this time The Chemistry Set were featured in the British and European underground press, had mainstream and underground radio play worldwide and countless fanzine appearances, including releasing 3 flexi discs with fanzines (remember them?).
The Chemistry Set reached the coveted Indie Top 20. Receiving regular airplay on the legendary John Peel's show, they also toured globally but have held a deep fondness for Spain, making lifelong friends there. The band split in 1991, took a bit of a hiatus, remaining silent... until The Chemistry Set "MACH II" remarkably reappeared in 2008.
In 2011 the band took to the stage for the first time in 20 years, augmented by musical friends from Spain (including #1 Spanish indie DJ "Gato"). It brought a whole new dimension to their psychedelic-pop, with even more electronics than the Mellotrons and Farfisas that Chemistry Set fans might be accustomed to. Using instruments and methods old and new, acoustic, electric and electronic, together they were a big surprise at European festivals last year and festival goers enjoyed the extraordinary spectacle of the visual work of VJ Matrona
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