Fallout Rec. 
Pat Kilroy : Light Of Day (US,1966)***°'
For an album of 1966 it has amongst a few other albums of that time all the righteous movements of breaking a nutshell of American traditions into more World music openness, from a not too strange blues style, to an opening up world and feelings with Indian tabla rhythms, flute and glockenspiel, not only provided by an oriental influence (from Middle eastern rhythms, to Indian spirituality to gypsy trail sensitivities), but also inspired by what has a more natural rhythm (inspired by an experience of Big Sur, near the Pacific coast line), this thoroughly breaks free, as if in a process of shifting sand. It is interesting to hear this process where the differences still lie side by side and somewhat intermingled while certain distinctions and moods are subtly formed in its conditions, making this potential wider unity.
A similar process was experienced by people like Peter Walker and Robbie Basho.
I assume it’s one of the latest albums of fallout, found cheaply at my local shop.
The album wasn't promoted at the time, because Pat kilroy died the next Christmas. The same year, 1967, he had cooperated and recorded with the band The New Age. (Review on next page).
