The Flaming Lips American Head

"The imaginative innocence of 'Dinosaur on the Mountain' melds with the acid trip dreaminess of 'Flowers of Neptune 6' and the Beatles-esque psych ballad 'Mother Please Don't Be Sad,' fitting together like the kind of Lips puzzle only they can assemble."
"After a decade of experimentation, the Lips returned to more graceful, accessible songwriting on their 16th LP....Their finest since YOSHIMI..."
4 stars out of 5 -- "AMERICAN HEAD takes listeners on a walk down memory lane, Coyne's own personal Americana viewed through a dreamy, nostalgic haze of friends, family and biker gangs."
Paste (magazine) - "It's a celebration of the band's American roots, rich with lyrical references to Coyne's Oklahoma City upbringing with his troublemaking brothers."
Pitchfork (Website) - "[T]he Lips rekindle their past romance with Neil Young's piano ballads, the Beatles' psychedelic guitar tones, and Bowie's stargazing anthems on a deeply personal album."
Clash (Magazine) - "[T]his record remains far more indebted to the English prog-folk masters of the late 60s and early 70s than it does to any classic Americana form."