spectrum highs lows and heavenly blows rar

Drugs are innately ingrained in Spectrum's sound and like most good music, inspired the creators to make more interesting work (and in this case, more relaxing work and music that has the ability to release 'feel good' chemicals in the brain, even if the listener is sober). A S3 album once dubbed Kember and Pierce's sound 'music to take drugs to' and Highs, Lows, and Heavenly Blows is no exception. However, when Spacemen 3 finally broke up, the two went their respectable separate ways both keeping the S3 aesthetic, in the same vein (pun intended) as their precursor with spaced-out reverb and heroin drenched songs that float by lazily and are often quite hypnotic. Junkies are volatile by nature, so these things are not uncommon.

Peter Kember, founding member of Spacemen 3, had something of a rocky fallout between Jason Pierce when the eighties were coming to a close. Research indicates that endorphins are involved in many things, including respiration, nausea, vomiting, pain modulation, and hormonal regulation.' The brain itself also produces substances known as endorphins that activate the opiate receptors. Two important effects produced by opiates, such as morphine, are pleasure (or reward) and pain relief. Once an opiate reaches the brain, it quickly activates the opiate receptors that are found in many brain regions and produces an effect that correlates with the area of the brain involved. 'Opiates elicit their powerful effects by activating opiate receptors that are widely distributed throughout the brain and body.

Spectrum highs lows and heavenly blows rar