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Posted: |
May 13, 2017 - 1:21 PM
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By: |
OnyaBirri
(Member)
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...NOT 1966, which was a much different year musically. Sorry, Bub, but 1966 was GROUND ZERO for psychedelia, epitomized by such tracks as the Stones' "Paint It, Black," the Byrds' "Eight Miles High," and the Yardbirds' "Shapes of Things," to say nothing of the Beatles' "Tomorrow Never Knows." The psych-folk explorations of both Tim Buckley and Jefferson Airplane began in 1966, not 1967. And despite all the 1967 "Summer of Love" hype, the artistic peak for psychedelia was probably Autumn 1966. So I stand by my thread title. If Alex North was psych progenitor, as I believe he was, he deserves to be placed in 1966 rather than Johnny-come-lately 1967. Mr. Phelps, I will address Gabor Szabo and Chico Hamilton's 1960s impulse! albums when I have more time.
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Am I the only one who'd like to know who and what Jim's quoting? Or am I the only one who doesn't already know?
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