History of Psychedelic Rock 迷幻樂的歷史 Part 4 (中文字幕)

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History of Psychedelic Rock 迷幻樂的歷史

Part 4

中文字幕

Psychedelic rock is a style of rock music that attempts to replicate the mind-altering experiences of hallucinogenic drugs. It emerged during the mid 1960s among garage and folk rock bands in Britain and the United States. Psychedelic rock is a bridge from early blues-based rock to progressive rock and heavy metal, but it also drew on non-Western sources such as Indian music's rāgas and sitars.

While the first contemporary musicians to be influenced by psychedelic drugs were in the jazz and folk scenes, the first use of the term "psychedelic" in popular music was by the "acid-folk" group The Holy Modal Rounders in 1964, with the song "Hesitation Blues."[citation needed] The first use of the word "psychedelic" in a rock music context is usually credited to The Deep, and the earliest known appearance of this usage of the word in print is in the title of their 1966 album The Psychedelic Moods of the Deep. Roky Erickson, lead singer of The 13th Floor Elevators, coined the term 'psychedelic rock' in a 1966 interview.
In 1962, British rock embarked on a frenetic race of ideas that spread back to the U.S. with the British Invasion. The folk music scene also experimented with outside influences. In the tradition of Jazz and blues many musicians began to take drugs, and include drug references in their songs. Beat Generation writers like William Burroughs, Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg and especially the new exponents of consciousness expansion such as Timothy Leary, Alan Watts and Aldous Huxley profoundly influenced the thinking of the new generation. In late 1965, The Beatles unveiled their brand of psychedelia on the Rubber Soul album, which featured John Lennon's first paean to universal love ("The Word") and a sitar-laden tale of attempted hippy hedonism ("Norwegian Wood", written by John Lennon). The British rock act The Yardbirds recorded the single "Happenings Ten Years Time Ago" in 1966, another track frequently cited as the first psychedelic song, this one due to its frantic evocation of drug-induced paranoia.

Psychedelia began in the United States' folk scene with New York City's Holy Modal Rounders introducing the term in 1964.[citation needed] A similar band called Mother McCree's Uptown Jug Champions from San Francisco were influenced by The Byrds and the Beatles to switch from acoustic music to electric music in 1965. Renaming themselves the Warlocks, they fell in with Ken Kesey's LSD-fueled Merry Pranksters in November 1965, and changed their name to the Grateful Dead the following month.[citation needed] The Dead played to light shows at the Pranksters' "Acid Tests", with pulsing images being projected over the group in what became a widespread practice.

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[conormori]

grace slick was pretty hot in the 60's

[KronprinzAdam]

She just sings with powerful voice and self-determination.

In comparison with modern pop shows, she does nothing more than standing and sing. No lingerie or sexy movements at all. But anyway, she shines with more light than thousands Spears or Madonnas.

[flawns]

this is soo annoying to listen to with in 1 ear :( its been 4 parts and I haven't LEARN ANYTHING!

[screenpuller]

If anyone wants to hear a GREAT cover of "White Rabbit", check out the version by Grace Potter & the Nocturnals. I can't hear this song anymore, however, without thinking of Benicio Del Toro in "Fear & Loathing" .... "WHITE RABBITTTTT!!!!!"

[paisleybabee]

OMG!This is more than we've ever seen from the Pow RToch sequence and they talk through it than stick Waters on there! :P

[cfazekas0441]

she is my dream girl

[ChiroQuacker]

katie perry looks like gracie slick..only difference is grace was talented and katy is just a cute face with great jugs..but little talent

[KronprinzAdam]

@kidcalabria Back in the 60s the lyrics had a stronger meaning, there were drugs of course, but I think there are more drugs now and all the social trouble associated with them... I think teenagers have to be orientated what really drugs are, remember they are prone to "try" new things...but if these drugs catch them, they will be lost...

[9Iamthewalrus]

Omg it's STD!!!! Sorry that's my phone's auto corrector. I mention to say syd

[deaddoc]

Yes, Grace, and it turned out that since cocaine and opium were legal and widely used when those stories were written, they likely had direct refference!

[deaddoc]

@KronprinzAdam Proving that a stare can be more sexy than all the pelvic pumping and crotch grabbing, antics combined.

[RikkuPaine01]

@kidcalabria That's so far from what she means. What she's saying is that she was amused because authority figures would tell them to stay away from these things, while the childhood stories they were read expressed these strong images and themes that in one way or another, related to drugs. You think she took drugs to piss mommy and daddy off? That's hardly the whole reason. If you listened to the Airplane, you would know that.