User:GloryRoad66/60s Garage/psych archive


60s garage/psych edit

GR article edit

  • Garage rock article with longest text on November 4, 2016[[1]]
  • Garage rock article before lead-out book references converted to Harvard notes, February 10, 2017 (may show url links to book pages that are no longer present). [2]

GR Taskforce edit

External links edit

Garage/psych/freakbeat edit

Jukebox edit

YouTube channels specializing in garage/psychedelic songs:

The "The Kitchen Cinq|Kitchen Cinq" edit

  • "'60s punk",[4] "60s punk",[5] and "60s Punk"[6] - terms should re-direct to Garage rock article, not elsewhere (note that after typing one of these three names, it will re-direct reader to the garage rock article, where the name of the particular re-directed term will be listed in blue letters at the top of the target article—by clicking into blue link there, one can access the term's template)

Article about Ty Wagner edit

  • Ty Wagner (article about him in The Herald Business Journal) [[7]]

Earliest roots of psychedelic edit

  • It depends on the precise release dates in October and November 1966 (the Deep and the 13th Floor Elevators respectively), and I don't have those details. Perhaps they could be found in the Billboard archives. It would be interesting to know what development, specifically, led to three separate bands choosing to use the word "psychedelic" within a few weeks of each other in 1966 - given that the Holy Modal Rounders had used the word in their lyrics two whole years earlier, in 1964.
  • PS: Lots of interesting material here.
  • Spring 1965: A band called the Psychedelic Rangers including future DOORS drummer John Densmore is formed in Los Angeles. This is the first known instance of a rock'n'roll band referring to themselves as "psychedelic".
  • September 1965: The local underground papers Rag Baby and the Berkeley Barb run ads promoting a performance of "psychedelic music" at the Intersection coffee house in San Francisco...
  • November 5, 1965:KIM FOWLEY places an ad in the LA Free Press, offering remaining copies of his "The Trip" 45. The 45 is referred to as having a "psychedelic sound"...
  • January, 1966: The words 'Psychedelic rock' appears on the 13th FLOOR ELEVATORS' business card. This is the first known use of the term.
  • February 10, 1966: A review of a 13th FLOOR ELEVATORS' live gig in a local newspaper bears heading "Unique Elevators Shine With 'Psychedelic Rock'". This is the first ever documented media reference to psychedelic rock music.
  • August, 1966: Rusty Evans & the DEEP record the "Psychedelic Moods" LP in Philadelphia. This is the first ever LP with a consistent psychedelic theme throughout.
  • October, 1966: The "Psychedelic Moods" LP by the DEEP released. The release date is uncertain, and it may have been later despite the recordings being completed in late August. Depending on the date, this may be the first LP with the word "psychedelic" in the title.
  • November 30, 1966: "Psychedelic Sounds" LP by the 13th FLOOR ELEVATORS released - This information courtesy of Ghmyrtle