Harumi 2xLP (Deluxe)
- Talk About It
- First Impressions
- Don't Know What I'm Gonna Do
- Hello
- Sugar In Your Tea
- Caravan
- Hunters Of Heaven
- Hurry Up Now
- What A Day For Me
- We Love
- Fire By The River
- Twice Told Tales Of The Pomegranate Forest
- Samurai Memories
- Format
- 2LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Discs
- 2
- Tracks
- 13
- Pressing
- Gatefold
- Edition
- DeluxeRemasteredReissue
Somewhere between 1967 and 1968, at the very nerve of the psychedelic era, Japanese singer and composer Harumi recorded in New York an album that today sounds like a lost manifesto of cosmopolitan psychedelic pop. Harumi is a rare example of delicate, almost fragile psychedelia - where Eastern melodic sensibility meets soft American folk-rock and the studio imagination of the late 1960s.
- Talk About It
- First Impressions
- Don't Know What I'm Gonna Do
- Hello
- Sugar In Your Tea
- Caravan
- Hunters Of Heaven
- Hurry Up Now
- What A Day For Me
- We Love
- Fire By The River
- Twice Told Tales Of The Pomegranate Forest
- Samurai Memories
- Format
- 2LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Discs
- 2
- Tracks
- 13
- Pressing
- GatefoldColored Vinyl
- Edition
- DeluxeRemasteredReissue
Somewhere between 1967 and 1968, at the very nerve of the psychedelic era, Japanese singer and composer Harumi recorded in New York an album that today sounds like a lost manifesto of cosmopolitan psychedelic pop. Harumi is a rare example of delicate, almost fragile psychedelia - where Eastern melodic sensibility meets soft American folk-rock and the studio imagination of the late 1960s.
- Talk About It
- First Impressions
- Don't Know What I'm Gonna Do
- Hello
- Sugar In Your Tea
- Caravan
- Hunters Of Heaven
- Hurry Up Now
- What A Day For Me
- We Love
- Fire By The River
- Twice Told Tales Of The Pomegranate Forest
- Samurai Memories
- Format
- CD
- Genre
- Rock
- Discs
- 2
- Tracks
- 13
- Edition
- RemasteredReissue
Somewhere between 1967 and 1968, at the very nerve of the psychedelic era, Japanese singer and composer Harumi recorded in New York an album that today sounds like a lost manifesto of cosmopolitan psychedelic pop. Harumi is a rare example of delicate, almost fragile psychedelia - where Eastern melodic sensibility meets soft American folk-rock and the studio imagination of the late 1960s.
