Luminous Music    (Glasgow)
 
 
NOT AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE . . . JUST YET ! . . .
The music was diverse. There was very little that they couldn’t play or sing. They left a legacy, and their music is still sought after . . . . .







   * The Stumble

...* C C Rider

plus 14 more tracks

 
LMCD  010
 
 
Daily_Flash_cd_cov.tif
 
 

"I Flash Daily" contains 22 tracks of music and a collection of stellar photos documenting the groups time during the First Era of Psychedelia.

Download link: DailyFlash_flyer_luminous.pdf

 

 

 
 
PHOTO COURTESY OF JINI DELLACCIO
CD ARTWORK: LUMINOUSMUSIC
 
 
 

File under: I might be psychedelic, you might be psychedelic too . . . . .

GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY FLASH

Seattle: 1965. In the awakening months of the psychedelic era, with new cultural definitions on the move, intentions across many music of forms began to seriously change. Seattle was eager to define itself as a place where this process could unfold. A revolution was in the air and The Daily Flash, with an entirely new look on music took the city by storm.

Originating from the seminal music city Seattle, the Daily Flash are a gemstone in the genre of original West Coast psychedelic music. In essence we are talking about a relatively obscure group that provided massive inspiration for an emerging music generation in the Pacific Northwest. Somehow (and that's the mystery) they kept a tantalizing one-step away from national recognition, eventually disappearing from sight.

Fortunately, in 1996 the group re-emerged. With a new lineup, they continued to perform in small venues, mostly in Seattle. This later version of the band has released several albums.

In 2018, with the passing of group leader Steve Lalor, the future of the Daily Flash was again uncertain. Currently, a memorial band true to the group's original ideals has reformed, and are performing in the Pacific Northwest.

Daily Flash website: Seattle - http://www.thedailyflash.com

Daily Flash on FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/IFlashDaily/

 
dead.tif
THE DAILY FLASH AND BODINE

Preparations are underway for a new CD release of original music from The Daily Flash, a bonus re-release that contains recordings recovered from the famous Gold Star Studio in Hollowood.

The Daily Flash and Bodine

WHILE WE ARE WAITING:

Luminous Musics “I FLASH DAILY” is a digital-only collection that contains most of the music from the anticipated official Daily Flash release. It has been compiled and mastered by the groups original drummer, Jon Keliehor, the director of Luminous Music:

https://luminousmusics.co.uk/default.htm.

https://jonkeliehor.com/default.htm


ANNOUNCEMENT
Evolution of the DAILY FLASH to BODINE

Between 1967-69, Jon Keliehor and Steve Lalor began a new partnership with Eric Karl, Kerry Magness and David Brooks. The group took the name Bodine, toured the Pacific Northwest circuit and returned to Los Angles to record one album released on MGM titled "Bodine". The recording showed the group in an extended format, with a revitalisation of energy and sound as a future version of the Daily Flash.

Soon after the albums release, MGM reshuffled its catalogue, dropping many emerging artists. The group's management followed suit, collapsing the bands ability to sustain themselves.

Luminous Music has further information on DAILY FLASH recordings, and the music of group "BODINE", with possible availability of: ”THE BODINE YEARS.” 



 
 

WHAT OTHERS SAY:

The Guardian - 13 May 2012

"Today, the shambolic brilliance of the Daily Flash's Jack of Diamonds is more listenable and less dated than much of what their more celebrated peers produced. The opening wall of noise during which the drummer seems to be warming up; the bass playing the same insistent riff throughout; the urgent harmonica and jagged guitar; the production that suggests it really was recorded in someone's garage – all contribute to a great record. It finishes as it begins and you have heard the definitive garage punk single." . . . . . more.    David Marsh


The Daily Flash
“...these are your ancestors, who suffered through innumerable sock hops at American Legion halls so you can be the little Antichrists you are today."
Village Voice 1992 -- R.O.C.K. in the USA by Luc Sante

The Daily Flash Jack Of Diamonds
“Trashy, raw, but with its own strange sort of nobility.”

Jack Of Diamonds 
"This is compiled on one of the Highs In the Mid Sixties comps that I don't own, but boy had I been missing out before I found this 45!!! This is an absolutely blinding slice of manic harmonica driven, if you can imagine it, psych/r&b. It could be described better I'm sure, but one thing's certain, it must be heard to believe. They were from Seattle, by the way.”

The Daily Flash "Jack of Diamonds" --
Wow, the feedback here is highly advanced for 1966. I wonder if the Who/Yardbirds/Hendrix copped a bit of this? I bet Hendrix did, since he's from the Northwest, too.”