Home / Music / Forever Changes barely charted on release — then became legendaryMusic linernotes album music loveForever Changes barely charted on release — then became legendaryLove’s masterpiece peaked at No. 154 in the US and No. 24 in the UK upon release. It took decades for the world to catch up. Search Amazon As an Amazon Associate, Work Notes may earn.Related NotesLove recorded Forever Changes at Sunset Sound in the summer of 1967Forever Changes came out in November 1967 on ElektraDavid Angel wrote the string and horn arrangements for Forever ChangesArthur Lee co-produced Forever Changes with Bruce BotnickForever Changes was the final album from Love's original lineupExploreAmerican Beauty and Workingman's Dead make a perfect 1970 folk-rock double featurePrince traded Purple Rain's stadium rock for psychedelic pop on Around the World in a DayHope Sandoval leaves Mazzy Star's shoegaze behind for folk and psychedelic texturesBeethoven's Op. 135 is the lightest of the late quartets — short, Classical, almost playfulBeethoven's First Symphony nods to Haydn and Mozart but the sforzandi are all his ownPrevious Forever Changes came out in November 1967 on ElektraNext Fleet Foxes' Helplessness Blues took a year and four studios to complete