The Rick Ray Band - Acrylic Charlie (2020)

Artist: The Rick Ray Band
Title: Acrylic Charlie
Year Of Release: 2020
Label: The Rick Ray Band
Genre: Prog Rock, Psychedelic Hard Rock Fusion, Experimental Blues-Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 01:14:06
Total Size: 179/580 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Acrylic Charlie
Year Of Release: 2020
Label: The Rick Ray Band
Genre: Prog Rock, Psychedelic Hard Rock Fusion, Experimental Blues-Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 01:14:06
Total Size: 179/580 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. All Debts Are Paid 5:30
02. Headed to Nowhere 8:05
03. Acrylic Charlie 6:33
04. Lunacy Set Free 6:12
05. A Place Called Everywhere 9:27
06. Time Waits for You 11:14
07. Nervous Dot Calm 7:27
08. Flight 714 5:53
09. Los Bongoles 4:48
10. Doomtown Mannequins 7:04
11. All of You Kids 1:54
"Acrylic Charlie" is the 35th studio album by American rock musician and guitarist Rick Ray, recorded with his group, The Rick Ray Band. It was released in November 2020 (digitally on November 3, and via the platform Bandcamp on November 21) on his own independent label, Neurosis Records.
Critics from specialized publications—including *Blues Blast Magazine* and *Roots Music Report*—have highlighted the album’s chaotic, dense, and virtuosic approach. The material blends languid acid-rock and funk-inflected grooves, reminiscent of Jimi Hendrix, with horn-driven fusion in the style of the British band Colosseum (most notably on the track "Lunacy Set Free"). The album concludes with a short, satirical blues-rock piece titled "All of You Kids," written from the perspective of a grumpy old man shooing children off his lawn.
Critics from specialized publications—including *Blues Blast Magazine* and *Roots Music Report*—have highlighted the album’s chaotic, dense, and virtuosic approach. The material blends languid acid-rock and funk-inflected grooves, reminiscent of Jimi Hendrix, with horn-driven fusion in the style of the British band Colosseum (most notably on the track "Lunacy Set Free"). The album concludes with a short, satirical blues-rock piece titled "All of You Kids," written from the perspective of a grumpy old man shooing children off his lawn.