Despite Arthur Lee's increasing isolation and the band's splintering, "Out Here" is a sprawling, ambitious double album that leans into experimental rock with extended jams and an orchestral scope. It stands as a fascinating, if challenging, document of the band's later years.
- "Out Here" was recorded in both Los Angeles and New York City, with sessions taking place in late 1968 and early 1969.
- The album features a large cast of musicians beyond the core Love members, including members of the Stooges and members of the original Buffalo Springfield.
- While critically panned at the time of release, "Out Here" has since been reappraised as a key work in Love's discography, notable for its experimental arrangements and ambitious scope.
Love was an American rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1965, known for their eclectic sound and Arthur Lee's distinctive vocals. They were pioneers of psychedelic rock and garage rock. While "Out Here" was released in 1969, Love's most commercially successful period had largely passed, with the band in a state of flux.
Tracklist