The album starts off in a decidedly retro-esque Dick Dale / Pulp Fiction vein with "Gumby Goes Green" and then immediately takes a left turn with the more progressive "Huckster", featuring a lengthy drum solo workout, and a surreal space jam. Other tracks, like the psychedelic "Mermaid in Japan", venture into Mermen territory by way of Pink Floyd - you can almost get stoned just by listening, and you can almost hear the guitar pick disintegrating. The moody riff of "Labyrinth" is reminiscent of early King Crimson's more mathematical moments, adding the pomp and big chord drama of progressive metal during the transitions. The album ends by returning to a more traditional surf sound with "Skyhawk Beach" and the punk-inspired "Road Hazard".

1. Gumby goes green
2. Huckster
3. Ooolin Poolin Oy
4. Jazz Hole
5. Labyrinth
6. Mermaid in Japan
7. Ripples
8. Skyhawk Beach
9. Road Hazard

Listen to: the entire album.

Release date: 2/13/2010
Blue Wave Theory lives in New Jersey USA

Tagged as: Alt Rock, Pop

1. Evil Must Die by My Woshin Mashin: Crossover-Electronic, Chaos-Pop
2. The In Between by Anton Cosmo: rock superstar to be
3. Formantine by Emmalee Crane: ambient, orchestral drone music
4. Santa Take the Night Off by Emma Wallace: angst-free modern ragtime
5. Relax With Forest by Satori: healing, meditative ambient new age
6. Calm by Kourosh Dini: minimalist piano with slashes of ambient electronics
7. Relax With Ocean by Satori: healing, meditative ambient new age
8. Music from Braid by Sieber, Kammen and Fulton: dreamy music from the acclaimed video game Braid
9. Hidden Sky by Jami Sieber: enchanting cello compositions
10. Eric 2 by Eric Kamen: Urban Flamenco
11. Songs from the Second World by Jesse Manno: middle eastern/balkan music and new age
12. Et Cetera by Roe: A journey into the deep, beyond the bounds of ambient music
13. Opium by Sherefe: Balkan and Middle Eastern Music
14. JS Bach Trios on Guitar by Daniel Estrem: colorful classical guitar
15. Submission by Jay Kishor: Music without preservatives
16. Collectors of Souls by Chiwawa: He who sings thinks no evil
17. Only a Tronic Selection by Ambient Teknology: upbeat underground with shades of new wave
18. The Reformation Sessions by Jay Kishor: Music without preservatives
19. We Live Lies by macabro: mechanical flowers under the electric sunset
20. The Vision Of Enoch by Sulis: heavenly, healing, early music

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