I haven't read Tell Me When It's Over but I want to. Love the music but what knowledge I have has been picked up from snippets along the way. I'm a little young to have experienced it firsthand, unfortunately.
Opal and Mazzy Star were absolutely great; it was later that I got into Rain Parade (whose first LP rules).
https://www.theguardian.com/music/2020/feb/26/david-roback-mazzy-star-hallucinatory-guitarist-still-sending-pop-into-a-dream
could see the Lana Del Ray thing but never really cared for/about her music.
Psychic Ills are another, better contemporary sapling.
RIP, and thanks.
Amazing.
The interviewer, Steve Silverstein, is a friend, musician, and excellent recording engineer as well (mostly in the rock/experimental realm). Operated the short-lived noise LP label Wodger, really nice imprint.
I mean it's kinda on you if you don't want to buy a u-Turn record player or some similar entry level turntable and buy the occasional vinyl reissue/new release. This isn't that hard.