70s band from Finland, they sound a bit similar to Trettioariga Kriget (they also have very loud bass and maybe similar expressive style of singing, but here it's Finnish) + there's more folk influences and saxophone from time to time.
There's also strong psychedelic heritage in this album, but I think that despite the dated sound it's quite progressive in terms of composition.
Saxophones arrangements bring to mind Audience from UK a bit.
The best are:
- varied "Persialaisella Tortilla" with some classical folk melody on hammonds,
- starting with Van Deer Graafy piano at the beginning and good guitar and hammonds later "Tahdon Olla Kanssasi"
- dynamic "Sunny Blue" with saxophone
- title track "Unikuva" with even sinister groove feel after 1:30 and towards the end, with more saxophones.
Unikuva 1974
full album in reversed order (they originally started album with most proggy tracks, but here starts with most poppy ones)
1. Unikuva 7:19
2. Sunny Blue 4:12
3. Jäätelöprinsessa 3:37
4. Tahdon Olla Kanssasi 2:43
5. Torstin Tanssi 3:06
6. Persialaisella Torilla 6:34
7. Syksy 4:32
8. Serenadi Huomiselle 2:57
Alto Saxophone – Mane Hyytiä
Bass, Arranged By – Hannu Kaikko
Drums, Vocals – Juha Tykkälä
Guitar – Timo Heikkilä
Organ, Electric Piano – Osmo Seppälä
Tenor Saxophone, Alto Saxophone – Ari Pukkila
Vocals – Leena Wiehn (tracks: 1)
Edited by HarryAngel746 - March 18 2020 at 12:12