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(which is layered over DJ Khalab - Zaire and then African Black - Nzango, it's a three-deck all-vinyl affair and gets pretty dense.)

Or if you mean the weird dubby tune with the churchbells, it's Prophetic Four - Pursuit.

If you mean the mad percussive thing, it's Kindred Spirit - Inner Languages (Act 1). Then Afrikan Dreamland - Welcome To Alkebulan comes in over the top (both have bell-like sounds.)

Big fan. Obv the early bleak noise stuff is legendary: This is great dubby percussive ambience like "In My Heart": CO goes d'n'b: This mix of mine starts with about 12 minutes of CO vinyl:

Even his legendary hatchet jobs had these incredible lines like "Indie is the only type of pop that hasn't superseded poetry." SLEEPER Digbeth Institute, Birmingham Melody Maker (21 Oct 95) INDIE is in Birmingham. Indie goes down a rapturous storm. Indie makes everyone happy tonight. Indie is...

Finally pulled the trigger on a copy of this, perhaps the ultimate negative-propulsion darkside-motorik hellride (just wish it was twice as long):

I'm sure David Keenan would love for people to believe that 1980s Scotland was a hotbed of Japanese psych and free jazz fans though.

They were barely known in Japan. They had one appearance on an ultra-obscure Japanese compilation LP in 1973, then didn't have anything else released (and even then, Japan-only bootlegs) until at least the late 80s.

Absolutely zero chance JAMC were aware of LRD, I think they got it from descriptions/bootlegs of early Velvet Underground gigs.

Some instrumental albums that might be up your street, for me Stoner Doom is definitely one of those genres with a massive drop off in quality once you get past the big names, but what do you expect from stoners?

Yob did the Sleep/EW cosmic stoner thing pretty well:

Yeah there's no weight to LRD. It's headfuck music but not really a body trip, although I guess you can groove to the basslines in a proto-post-punk way.

This stuff's also depressing but it's a warmer, fuzzier depression:

If it's the slow, hypnotic dirges you're into, try some Funeral Doom. It's more cold and melancholy than warm and trippy though, and your tolerance for death growls and 90s keyboard sounds might be a factor.

Can't find it but I have this truly execrable white label that has lyrics beginning something like "from when did this happen..." sung to the fucking Flintstones theme.