The Velvet Underground — White Light/ White Heat Brendan Benson Gökçen Kaynatan electrified the rock

Gökçen Kaynatan electrified the rock and roll scene of the late '50s/early '60s -- sending teenagers wild with his custom-built guitars and back lines -- helping charge the climate for the birth of Anatolian rock

Fusing elements of indie rock

"With contributions from countries all over the globe from the U

Arp Omni were the new paraphernalia of the növö generation

where they fell under the tutelage of Nickolas Ashford

The Velvet Underground — White Light/ White Heat Brendan Benson Gökçen Kaynatan electrified the rockVelvet Underground: Lou Reed (vocals, guitar, piano); Sterling Morrison (vocals, guitar, bass); John Cale (vocals, electric viola, organ, bass); Maureen Tucker (percussion). WHITE LIGHT WHITE HEAT, the Velvet Underground's second album, is the band at their most calculated and perverse, but it also shows another side. It is a glimpse of the more accessible rock which Lou Reed wrote but wasn't entirely comfortable with until the group's third album.