Arthur Lee Harper's brief career began and ended in the late '60s with a pair of gently psychedelic folk albums recorded for Lee Hazlewood's LHI Records. With a hushed, high tenor voice that was almost apologetically intimate, he sang songs of love, peace, and harmony that were at times ornate and strikingly tender. After literally knocking on the door of Hazlewood's LHI office, Harper won the producer over with an audition and they set to work recording his 1968 debut, Dreams and Images. Sadly, Dreams and Images made little impact and after his 1970 follow-up Love Is the Revolution fared similarly, Harper packed it in and returned to his native Florida. ~ Timothy Monger