Wikipedia

Psychedelic music

(Redirected from Dream-beat)

Psychedelic music (sometimes called psychedelia)[1] is a wide range of popular music styles and genres influenced by 1960s psychedelia, a subculture of people who used psychedelic drugs such as DMT, LSD, mescaline, and psilocybin mushrooms, to experience synesthesia and altered states of consciousness. Psychedelic music may also aim to enhance the experience of using these drugs and has been found to have a significant influence on psychedelic therapy.[2][3]

Psychedelia embraces visual art, movies, and literature, as well as music. Psychedelic music emerged during the 1960s among folk and rock bands in the United States and the United Kingdom, creating the subgenres of psychedelic folk, psychedelic rock, acid rock, and psychedelic pop before declining in the early 1970s. Numerous spiritual successors followed in the ensuing decades, including progressive rock, krautrock, and heavy metal. Since the 1970s, revivals have included psychedelic funk, neo-psychedelia, and stoner rock as well as psychedelic electronic music genres such as acid house, trance music, and new rave.

Characteristics

edit

"Psychedelic" as an adjective is often misused, with many acts playing in a variety of styles. Acknowledging this, author Michael Hicks explains:

To understand what makes music stylistically "psychedelic," one should consider three fundamental effects of LSD: dechronicization, depersonalization, and dynamization. Dechronicization permits the drug user to move outside of conventional perceptions of time. Depersonalization allows the user to lose the self and gain an "awareness of undifferentiated unity." Dynamization, as [Timothy] Leary wrote, makes everything from floors to lamps seem to bend, as "familiar forms dissolve into moving, dancing structures"... Music that is truly "psychedelic" mimics these three effects.[4]

 
Flanging effect
A short sample followed by two flanging versions
Phaser effect
Unprocessed organ followed by different phasing effects
Problems playing these files? See media help.

A number of features are quintessential to psychedelic music. Eastern instrumentation, with a particular fondness for the sitar and tabla, is common.[5] Songs often have more disjunctive song structures, key and time signature changes, modal melodies, and drones than contemporary pop music.[4] Surreal, whimsical, esoterically or literary-inspired lyrics are often used.[6][7] There is often a strong emphasis on extended instrumental segments or jams.[8][irrelevant citation] There is a strong keyboard presence, in the 1960s especially, using electronic organs, harpsichords, or the Mellotron, an early tape-driven 'sampler' keyboard.[9]

Elaborate studio effects are often used, such as backwards tapes, panning the music from one side to another of the stereo track, using the "swooshing" sound of electronic phasing, long delay loops and extreme reverb.[10] In the 1960s there was a use of electronic instruments such as early synthesizers and the theremin.[11][12] Later forms of electronic psychedelia also employed repetitive computer-generated beats.[13]

1960s: Original psychedelic era

edit
Main articles: Psychedelic folk, Psychedelic rock, Acid rock, and Psychedelic pop
See also: Raga rock
Further information: History of lysergic acid diethylamide, Psychedelia, and Psychedelic era
 
Timothy Leary, a major advocate of the use of LSD in the 1960s, photographed in 1989

From the second half of the 1950s, Beat Generation writers like William Burroughs, Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg[14] wrote about and took drugs, including cannabis and Benzedrine, raising awareness and helping to popularise their use.[15] In the early 1960s the use of LSD and other psychedelics was advocated by new proponents of consciousness expansion such as Timothy Leary, Alan Watts, Aldous Huxley and Arthur Koestler,[16][17] and, according to Laurence Veysey, they profoundly influenced the thinking of the new generation of youth.[18]

The psychedelic lifestyle had already developed in California, particularly in San Francisco, by the mid-1960s, with the first major underground LSD factory established by Owsley Stanley.[19] From 1964, the Merry Pranksters, a loose group that developed around novelist Ken Kesey, sponsored the Acid Tests, a series of events involving the taking of LSD (supplied by Stanley), accompanied by light shows, film projection and discordant, improvised music by the Grateful Dead (financed by Stanley),[20] then known as the Warlocks, known as the psychedelic symphony.[21][22] The Pranksters helped popularise LSD use, through their road trips across America in a psychedelically decorated converted school bus, which involved distributing the drug and meeting with major figures of the beat movement, and through publications about their activities such as Tom Wolfe's The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test in 1968.[23]

San Francisco had an emerging music scene of folk clubs, coffee houses and independent radio stations that catered to the population of students at nearby Berkeley and the free thinkers that had gravitated to the city.[24] There was already a culture of drug use among jazz and blues musicians, and in the early 1960s use of drugs including cannabis, peyote, mescaline and LSD[25] began to grow among folk and rock musicians.[26] One of the first musical uses of the term "psychedelic" in the folk scene was by the New York-based folk group The Holy Modal Rounders on their version of Lead Belly's "Hesitation Blues" in 1964.[27] Folk/avant-garde guitarist John Fahey recorded several songs in the early 1960s experimented with unusual recording techniques, including backwards tapes, and novel instrumental accompaniment including flute and sitar.[28] His nineteen-minute "The Great San Bernardino Birthday Party" "anticipated elements of psychedelia with its nervy improvisations and odd guitar tunings".[28] Similarly, folk guitarist Sandy Bull's early work "incorporated elements of folk, jazz, and Indian and Arabic-influenced dronish modes".[29] His 1963 album Fantasias for Guitar and Banjo explores various styles and "could also be accurately described as one of the very first psychedelic records".[30]

Soon musicians began to refer (at first indirectly, and later explicitly) to the drug and attempted to recreate or reflect the experience of taking LSD in their music, just as it was reflected in psychedelic art, literature and film.[31] This trend ran in parallel in both America and Britain and as part of the interconnected folk and rock scenes.[32] As pop music began incorporating psychedelic sounds, the genre emerged as a mainstream and commercial force.[33] Psychedelic rock reached its peak in the last years of the decade.[7] From 1967 to 1968, it was the prevailing sound of rock music, either in the whimsical British variant, or the harder American West Coast acid rock.[34] In America, the 1967 Summer of Love was prefaced by the Human Be-In event and reached its peak at the Monterey International Pop Festival.[35] These trends climaxed in the 1969 Woodstock Festival, which saw performances by most of the major psychedelic acts, including Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Jefferson Airplane and Santana.[36]

By the end of the 1960s, the trend of exploring psychedelia in music was largely in retreat. LSD was declared illegal in the United States and the United Kingdom in 1966.[37] The linking of the murders of Sharon Tate and Leno and Rosemary LaBianca by the Manson Family to The Beatles songs such as "Helter Skelter" contributed to an anti-hippie backlash.[38] The Altamont Free Concert in California, headlined by the Rolling Stones and Jefferson Airplane on December 6, 1969, did not turn out to be a positive milestone in the psychedelic music scene, as was anticipated; instead, it became notorious for the fatal stabbing of a black teenager Meredith Hunter by Hells Angels security guards.[39]

Revivals and successors

edit

Rock and pop

edit

Post-psychedelic era: Progressive rock and hard rock

edit
Main articles: Progressive rock and hard rock
See also: Krautrock, Heavy metal music, Space rock, and Stoner rock

By the end of the 1960s, many rock musicians had returned to the rootsy sources of rock and roll's origins, leading to what Barney Hoskyns called a "retrogressive, post-psychedelic music" development; he cited the country rock and blues/soul-inspired rock of the Rolling Stones, The Band, Delaney & Bonnie, Van Morrison, and Leon Russell. The first mention of LSD on a rock record was the Gamblers' 1960 surf instrumental "LSD 25".[40] The Psychedelic Sounds of the 13th Floor Elevators, released in October 1966,[41] was one of the first rock albums to include the word "psychedelic" in its title.[42] Two other bands also used the word in titles of LPs released in November 1966: The Blues Magoos' Psychedelic Lollipop, and the Deep's Psychedelic Moods. At the same time, a more avant-garde development came with the contingent of artists associated with Frank Zappa, including The Mothers of Invention, Captain Beefheart, Wild Man Fischer, The GTOs, and Alice Cooper.[43] According to musicologist Frank Hoffman, post-psychedelic hard rock emerged from the varied rock scene, distinguished by more "cinematic guitar stylings and evocative lyric imagery", as in the music of Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, and Robin Trower.[44] Music scholar Edward Macan notes that the "post-psychedelic hard rock/heavy metal styles" that emerged had "a weaker connection to the hippie ethos" and "strongly emphasized the blues progression".[45] Psychedelic rock, with its distorted guitar sound, extended solos, and adventurous compositions, had been an important bridge between blues-oriented rock and the later emergence of metal. Two former guitarists with the Yardbirds, Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page, moved on to form key acts in the new blues rock-heavy metal genre, The Jeff Beck Group and Led Zeppelin, respectively.[46] Other major pioneers of the heavy metal genre had begun as blues-based psychedelic bands, including Black Sabbath, Deep Purple, Judas Priest and UFO.[46][47]

According to American academic Christophe Den Tandt, many musicians during the post-psychedelic era adopted a stricter sense of professionalism and elements of classical music, as evinced by the concept albums of Pink Floyd and the virtuosic instrumentation of Emerson, Lake and Palmer and Yes. "Early-1970s post-psychedelic rock was hatched in small or medium-sized structures", he adds, naming record labels such as Virgin Records, Island Records, and Obscure Records.[48] Many of the British musicians and bands that had embraced psychedelia moved into creating the progressive rock genre in the 1970s. King Crimson's album In the Court of the Crimson King (1969), has been seen as an important link between psychedelia and progressive rock.[49] While some bands such as Hawkwind maintained an explicitly psychedelic course into the 1970s, most bands dropped the psychedelic elements in favour of embarking on wider experimentation.[50] As German bands from the psychedelic movement moved away from their psychedelic roots and placed increasing emphasis on electronic instrumentation, these groups, including Kraftwerk, Tangerine Dream, Can and Faust, developed a distinctive brand of electronic rock, known as kosmische musik, or in the British press as "Krautrock".[51] Their adoption of electronic synthesisers, along with the musical styles explored by Brian Eno in his keyboard playing with Roxy Music, had a major influence on subsequent development of electronic rock.[52] The incorporation of jazz styles into the music of bands like Soft Machine and Can, also contributed to the development of the emerging jazz rock sound of bands such as Colosseum.[53]

Another development of the post-psychedelic era was more freedom with marketing of the artist and their records, such as with album artwork. Tandt identifies a recording artist's preference for anonymity in the economic market through the design of record sleeves having limited information about the musician or the record; he cites Pink Floyd's early 1970s albums, the Beatles' 1968 album (unofficially known as The White Album), and Led Zeppelin's 1971 album, for which "there is up to this day no consensus about the title". According to him, post-psychedelic musicians like Brian Eno and Robert Fripp "explicitly advocated" this disconnection between the artist and their work or stardom. "In so doing", he adds, "they laid the foundations for a central tendency of post-punk" in the late 1970s, as evinced by the first four albums by The Cure (featuring blurry photographs of the band members) and Factory Records' dark-colored covers with serial numbers.[48]

By the mid-1970s, post-psychedelic music's emphasis on musicianship had "laid itself bare to an iconoclastic rebellion", as Tandt described: "Mid-1970s punk rock, with its genuine or feigned ethos of musical crudeness, reinscribed rock's autonomy through cultural means opposite to those developed 10 years earlier."[48] Along with the psychedelic, folk rock, and British rhythm and blues styles that preceded it, the music of the post-psychedelic era later became associated with the classic rock category.[48]

Stoner rock, also known as stoner metal[54] or stoner doom,[55][56] is a rock music fusion genre that combines elements of heavy metal and/or doom metal with psychedelic rock and acid rock.[57] The name references cannabis consumption. The term desert rock is often used interchangeably with the term "stoner rock" to describe this genre; however, not all stoner rock bands would fall under the descriptor of "desert rock".[58][59] Stoner rock is typically slow-to-mid tempo and features a heavily distorted, groove-laden bass-heavy sound,[60] melodic vocals, and "retro" production.[61] The genre emerged during the early 1990s and was pioneered foremost by Monster Magnet and the California bands Fu Manchu, Kyuss[62] and Sleep.[63][64]

Post-punk, indie rock and alternative rock

edit
Main article: Neo-psychedelia

Neo-psychedelia (or "acid punk")[65] is a diverse style of music that originated in the 1970s as an outgrowth of the British post-punk scene. Its practitioners drew from the unusual sounds of 1960s psychedelic music, either updating or copying the approaches from that era. Neo-psychedelia may include forays into psychedelic pop, jangly guitar rock, heavily distorted free-form jams, or recording experiments.[66] Some of the scene's bands, including the Soft Boys, the Teardrop Explodes, and Echo & the Bunnymen, became major figures of neo-psychedelia.[66] The early 1980s Paisley Underground movement followed neo-psychedelia.[66] Originating in Los Angeles, the movement saw a number of young bands who were influenced by the psychedelia of the late 1960s and all took different elements of it. The term "Paisley Underground" was later expanded to include others from outside the city.[67]

 
The Stone Roses in concert in Milan in 2012

Madchester was a music and cultural scene that developed in the Manchester area of North West England in the late 1980s, in which artists merged alternative rock with acid house and dance culture as well as other sources, including psychedelic music and 1960s pop.[68][69] The label was popularised by the British music press in the early 1990s,[70] and its most famous groups include the Stone Roses, Happy Mondays, Inspiral Carpets, the Charlatans and 808 State. The rave-influenced scene is widely seen as heavily influenced by drugs, especially ecstasy (MDMA). At that time, the Haçienda nightclub, co-owned by members of New Order, was a major catalyst for the distinctive musical ethos in the city that was called the Second Summer of Love.[71] Screamadelica is the third studio album by Scottish rock band Primal Scream released in 1991. The album marked a significant departure from the band's early indie rock sound, drawing inspiration from the blossoming house music scene and associated drugs such as LSD and MDMA. It won the first Mercury Music Prize in 1992,[72] and has sold over three million copies worldwide.

AllMusic states: "Aside from the early-'80s Paisley Underground movement and the Elephant 6 collective of the late 1990s, most subsequent neo-psychedelia came from isolated eccentrics and revivalists, not cohesive scenes." They go on to cite what they consider some of the more prominent artists: the Church, Nick Saloman's Bevis Frond, Spacemen 3, Robyn Hitchcock, Mercury Rev, the Flaming Lips, and Super Furry Animals.[66] According to Treblezine's Jeff Telrich: "Primal Scream made [neo-psychedelia] dancefloor ready. The Flaming Lips and Spiritualized took it to orchestral realms. And Animal Collective—well, they kinda did their own thing."[73]

Hypnagogic pop, chillwave, and glo-fi

edit
Main articles: Hypnagogic pop and Chillwave
See also: Bedroom pop

The Atlantic writer Llewellyn Hinkes Jones identified a variety of music styles from the 2000s characterized by mellow beats, vintage synthesizers, and lo-fi melodies, including chillwave, glo-fi, and hypnagogic pop.[74] These three terms were described as interchangeable by the Quietus, along with other terms "dream-beat" and "hipster-gogic pop."[75] Altogether, they may be viewed as a type of synth-based psychedelic music.[75]

The term "chillwave" was coined in July 2009 on the Hipster Runoff blog by Carles (the pseudonym used by the blog's author) on his accompanying "blog radio" show of the same name. Carles invented the genre name for a host of similarly sounding up-and-coming bands.[76] In August 2009, "hypnagogic pop" was coined by journalist David Keenan to refer to a developing trend of 2000s lo-fi and post-noise music in which artists from varied backgrounds began to engage with elements of cultural nostalgia, childhood memory, and outdated recording technology.[77]

By 2010, albums by Ariel Pink and Neon Indian were regularly hailed by publications like Pitchfork and The Wire. The terms "hypnagogic pop", "chillwave", and "glo-fi" were soon adopted to describe the evolving sound of such artists, a number of which had songs of considerable success within independent music circles.[74] Originally, it was common for the three terms to be used interchangeably, but chillwave later distinguished itself as a combination of dream pop, new age, muzak, and synth-pop.[78] A 2009 review by Pitchfork's Marc Hogan for Neon Indian's album Psychic Chasms referenced "dream-beat", "chillwave", "glo-fi", "hypnagogic pop", and "hipster-gogic pop" as interchangeable terms for "psychedelic music that's generally one or all of the following: synth-based, homemade-sounding, 80s-referencing, cassette-oriented, sun-baked, laid-back, warped, hazy, emotionally distant, slightly out of focus."[75]

Funk, soul, and hip hop

edit
Main articles: Psychedelic funk, Psychedelic soul, and Psychedelic rap

Following the late 1960s work of Jimi Hendrix, psychedelia began to have a widespread impact on African American musicians.[79] Black funk artists such as Sly and the Family Stone borrowed techniques from psychedelic rock music, including wah pedals, fuzz boxes, echo chambers, and vocal distorters, as well as elements of blues rock and jazz.[80] In the following years, groups such as Parliament-Funkadelic continued this sensibility, employing synthesizers and rock-oriented guitar work into open-ended funk jams.[81][80] Producer Norman Whitfield would draw on this sound on popular Motown recordings such as the Temptations' "Cloud Nine" (1968) and Marvin Gaye's "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" (1969).[81]

Influenced by the civil rights movement, psychedelic soul had a darker and more political edge than much psychedelic rock.[79] Psychedelic soul was pioneered by Sly and the Family Stone with songs like ""I Want to Take You Higher" (1969), and The Temptations with "Cloud Nine", "Runaway Child, Running Wild" (1969) and "Psychedelic Shack" (1969).[82]

Psychedelic rap is a microgenre which fuses hip hop music with psychedelia.[83] Pioneers included New York's Native Tongues collective, headlined by De La Soul, Jungle Brothers and A Tribe Called Quest,[83] and Shock G.[84] Though the "trip" in trip hop was more linked to dub music than psychedelia,[85] the genre combined psychedelic rock with hip hop.[86]

Cloud rap

edit
See also: Cloud rap

Cloud rap is a subgenre of rap that has several sonic characteristics of trap music and is known for its hazy, dreamlike and relaxed production style.[87][88] Rapper Lil B and producer Clams Casino have been identified as the early pioneers of the style.[87][88] The term "cloud rap" is derived from its internet origins and ethereal style.[89]

Electronic

edit

House, techno, and trance

edit
Main articles: Acid house, Acid techno, and Trance music
See also: Acid trance, Goa trance, and Psychedelic trance

The rave scene emphasized house, acid house and techno. The rave genre "hardcore" first appeared amongst the UK acid movement during the late 1980s at warehouse parties and other underground venues, as well as on UK pirate radio stations.[90] The genre would develop into oldschool hardcore, which led to newer forms of rave music such as drum and bass and 2-step, as well as other hardcore techno genres, such as gabber, hardstyle and happy hardcore. In the late 1980s, rave culture began to filter through from English expatriates and disc jockeys who would visit Continental Europe. American raves began in the 1990s in New York City.[citation needed]

 
A Roland TB-303 Bassline sequencer

Acid house originated in the mid-1980s in the house music style of Chicago DJs like DJ Pierre, Adonis, Farley Jackmaster Funk and Phuture, the last of which coined the term on his "Acid Tracks" (1987). It mixed elements of house with the "squelchy" sounds and deep basslines produced by the Roland TB-303 synthesizer. As singles began to reach the UK the sound was re-created, beginning in small warehouse parties held in London in 1986–87. During 1988 in the Second Summer of Love it hit the mainstream as thousands of clubgoers travelled to mass raves. The genre then began to penetrate the British pop charts with hits for M/A/R/R/S, S'Express, and Technotronic by the early 1990s, before giving way to the popularity of trance music.[91]

Trance music originated in the German techno and hardcore scenes of the early 1990s. It emphasized brief and repeated synthesizer lines with minimal rhythmic changes and occasional synthesizer atmospherics, with the aim of putting listeners into a trance-like state. A writer for Billboard magazine writes, "Trance music is perhaps best described as a mixture of 70s disco and 60s psychedelia".[92] Derived from acid house and techno music, it developed in Germany and the Netherlands with singles including "Energy Flash" by Joey Beltram and "The Ravesignal" by CJ Bolland. This was followed by releases by Robert Leiner, Sun Electric, Aphex Twin and most influentially the techno-trance released by the Harthouse label, including the much emulated "Acperience 1" (1992) by duo Hardfloor. Having gained some popularity in the UK in the early 1990s it was eclipsed by the appearance of new genres of electronic music such as trip hop and jungle, before taking off again towards the end of the decade and beginning to dominate the clubs. It soon began to fragment into a number of subgenres, including progressive trance, acid trance, goa trance, psychedelic trance, hard trance and uplifting trance.[93]

In the 2010s, artists such as Bassnectar, Tipper and Pretty Lights dominated the more mainstream psychedelic cultures. "Raves" became much larger and grew to mainstream appeal.

New rave

edit
Main article: New rave
 
New rave band the Klaxons in concert in 2007

In Britain in the 2000s (decade), the combination of indie rock with dance-punk was dubbed "new rave" in publicity for Klaxons, and the term was picked up and applied by the NME to a number of bands.[94] It formed a scene with a similar visual aesthetic to earlier rave music, emphasizing visual effects: glowsticks, neon and other lights were common, and followers of the scene often dressed in extremely bright and fluorescent coloured clothing.[94][95]

Synthedelia

edit
See also: Electronic rock, synth-pop, disco, and neo-psychedelia

Synthedelia is the fusion of psychedelia, electronic music, and avant-garde music, originating in the 1960s.[96]

Music used for psychedelic-assisted therapy

edit

Set and setting are critical in the design of psychiatric facilities and modalities of psychedelic-assisted psychotherapies.[97] Research has shown that a curated music playlist can be part of a favourable setting.[98][99][100]

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ C. Heylin, The Act You've Known For All These Years: the Life, and Afterlife, of Sgt. Pepper (London: Canongate Books, 2007), ISBN 1-84195-955-3, p. 85.
  2. ^ "The Hidden Therapist—evidence for the central role of music in psychedelic therapy". wavepaths.com. Retrieved 2021-11-15.
  3. ^ Siebert, Amanda. "Wavepaths: The Neuroscientist-Founded Company Producing Music For—And As—Psychedelic Therapy". Forbes. Retrieved 2021-11-15.
  4. ^ a b Hicks, Michael (August 2000). Sixties Rock: Garage, Psychedelic, and Other Satisfactions. Chicago, IL: University of Illinois Press. pp. 63–64. ISBN 0-252-06915-3.
  5. ^ R. Rubin and J. P. Melnick, Immigration and American Popular Culture: an Introduction (New York, NY: New York University Press, 2007), ISBN 0-8147-7552-7, pp. 162–4.
  6. ^ G. Thompson, Please Please Me: Sixties British Pop, Inside Out (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008), ISBN 0-19-533318-7, p. 197.
  7. ^ a b V. Bogdanov, C. Woodstra and S. T. Erlewine, All Music Guide to Rock: the Definitive Guide to Rock, Pop and Soul (Milwaukee, WI: Backbeat Books, 3rd edn., 2002), ISBN 0-87930-653-X, pp. 1322–3.
  8. ^ Hicks 2000, p.64-66
  9. ^ D. W. Marshall, Mass Market Medieval: Essays on the Middle Ages in Popular Culture (Jefferson NC: McFarland, 2007), ISBN 0-7864-2922-4, p. 32.
  10. ^ S. Borthwick and R. Moy, Popular Music Genres: an Introduction (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2004), ISBN 0-7486-1745-0, pp. 52–4.
  11. ^ DeRogatis, Jim (2003). Turn on your Mind: Four Decades of Great Psychedelic Rock. Milwaukee, WI: Hal Leonard Corp. p. 230. ISBN 0-634-05548-8.
  12. ^ Unterberger, Richie (1999). Dempsey, Jennifer (ed.). Music USA: The Rough Guide. London: Rough Guides Ltd. p. 391. ISBN 1-85828-421-X.
  13. ^ St. John, Graham, ed. (2004). Rave Culture and Religion. New York: Routledge. p. 52. ISBN 0-415-31449-6.
  14. ^ J. Campbell, This is the Beat Generation: New York, San Francisco, Paris (Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 2001), ISBN 0-520-23033-7.
  15. ^ R. Worth, Illegal Drugs: Condone Or Incarcerate? (Marshall Cavendish, 2009), ISBN 0-7614-4234-0, p. 30.
  16. ^ Anne Applebaum, "Did The Death Of Communism Take Koestler And Other Literary Figures With It?", The Huffington Post, 26 January 2010.
  17. ^ "Out-Of-Sight! SMiLE Timeline". Archived from the original on 1 February 2010. Retrieved 30 October 2011.
  18. ^ L. R. Veysey, The Communal Experience: Anarchist and Mystical Communities in Twentieth-Century America (Chicago IL, University of Chicago Press, 1978), ISBN 0-226-85458-2, p. 437.
  19. ^ J. DeRogatis, Turn On Your Mind: Four Decades of Great Psychedelic Rock (Milwaukie, Michigan: Hal Leonard, 2003), ISBN 0-634-05548-8, pp. 8–9.
  20. ^ "Grateful Dead at center of bio on 'acid king' Owsley Stanley". 10 November 2016.
  21. ^ Gilliland, John (1969). "Show 41 – The Acid Test: Psychedelics and a sub-culture emerge in San Francisco. [Part 1] : UNT Digital Library" (audio). Pop Chronicles. Digital.library.unt.edu. Retrieved 6 May 2011.
  22. ^ M. Hicks, Sixties Rock: Garage, Psychedelic, and Other Satisfactions Music in American Life (Chicago, IL: University of Illinois Press, 2000), ISBN 0-252-06915-3, p. 60.
  23. ^ J. Mann, Turn on and Tune in: Psychedelics, Narcotics and Euphoriants (Royal Society of Chemistry, 2009), ISBN 1-84755-909-3, p. 87.
  24. ^ R. Unterberger, Eight Miles High: Folk-Rock's Flight from Haight-Ashbury to Woodstock (London: Backbeat Books, 2003), ISBN 0-87930-743-9, pp. 11–13.
  25. ^ T. Albright, Art in the San Francisco Bay area, 1945–1980: an Illustrated History (University of California Press, 1985), ISBN 0-520-05193-9, p. 166–9.
  26. ^ J. Shepherd, Continuum Encyclopedia of Popular Music of the World: Media, Industry and Society (New York, NY: Continuum, 2003), ISBN 0-8264-6321-5, p. 211.
  27. ^ M. Hicks, Sixties Rock: Garage, Psychedelic, and Other Satisfactions (University of Illinois Press, 2000), ISBN 978-0-252-06915-4, pp 59–60.
  28. ^ a b Unterberger, Richie. "The Great San Bernardino Oil Slick & Other Excursions — Album Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corp. Retrieved 25 July 2013.
  29. ^ Unterberger, Richie. "Sandy Bull — Biography". Allmusic. Rovi Corp. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
  30. ^ Greenwald, Matthew. "Fantasias for Guitar & Banjo — Album Review". Allmusic. Rovi Corp. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
  31. ^ M. Campbell, Popular Music in America: And the Beat Goes on (Boston, MA: Cengage Learning, 3rd edn., 2008), ISBN 0-495-50530-7, pp. 212–3.
  32. ^ C. Grunenberg and J. Harris, Summer of Love: Psychedelic Art, Social Crisis and Counterculture in the 1960s (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2005), ISBN 0-85323-919-3, p. 137.
  33. ^ "Psychedelic pop", Allmusic, retrieved 27 June 2010.
  34. ^ Brend 2005, p. 88.
  35. ^ W. E. Studwell and D. F. Lonergan, The Classic Rock and Roll Reader: Rock Music from its Beginnings to the mid-1970s (Abingdon: Routledge, 1999), ISBN 0-7890-0151-9, p. 223.
  36. ^ A. Bennett, Remembering Woodstock (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2004), ISBN 0-7546-0714-3.
  37. ^ I. Inglis, The Beatles, Popular Music and Society: a Thousand Voices (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2000), ISBN 0-312-22236-X, p. 46.
  38. ^ D. A. Nielsen, Horrible Workers: Max Stirner, Arthur Rimbaud, Robert Johnson, and the Charles Manson Circle: Studies in Moral Experience and Cultural Expression (Lanham MD: Lexington Books, 2005), ISBN 0-7391-1200-7, p. 84.
  39. ^ J. Wiener, Come Together: John Lennon in his Time (Chicago IL: University of Illinois Press, 1991), ISBN 0-252-06131-4, pp. 124–6.
  40. ^ DeRogatis 2003, p. 7.
  41. ^ Savage 2015, p. 518.
  42. ^ Hicks 2000, pp. 60, 74.
  43. ^ Hoskyns, Barney (2009). Waiting for the Sun: A Rock 'n' Roll History of Los Angeles. Hal Leonard Corporation. pp. 172–73. ISBN 978-0879309435.
  44. ^ Hoffman, Frank (2016). Chronology of American Popular Music, 1900-2000. Routledge. p. 286. ISBN 978-1135868864.
  45. ^ Macan, Edward (1997). Rocking the Classics: English Progressive Rock and the Counterculture. Oxford University Press. p. 52. ISBN 0195356810.
  46. ^ a b B. A. Cook, Europe Since 1945: an Encyclopedia, Volume 2 (London: Taylor & Francis, 2001), ISBN 0-8153-1336-5, p. 1324.
  47. ^ J. DeRogatis, Turn on Your Mind: Four Decades of Great Psychedelic Rock (Milwaukie, MI: Hal Leonard, 2003), ISBN 0-634-05548-8, p. 212.
  48. ^ a b c d Tandt, Christophe Den (September 2, 2012). "The Rock Counterculture from Modernist Utopianism to the Development of an Alternative Music Scene". Volume!. 9 : 2 (9 : 2): 16–30. doi:10.4000/volume.3261. Retrieved November 17, 2018.
  49. ^ J. DeRogatis, Turn on Your Mind: Four Decades of Great Psychedelic Rock (Milwaukie, MI: Hal Leonard, 2003), ISBN 0-634-05548-8, p. 169.
  50. ^ V. Bogdanov, C. Woodstra and S. T. Erlewine, All Music Guide to Rock: the Definitive Guide to Rock, Pop, and Soul (Milwaukee, WI: Backbeat Books, 3rd edn., 2002), ISBN 0-87930-653-X, p. 515.
  51. ^ P. Bussy, Kraftwerk: Man, Machine and Music (London: SAF, 3rd end., 2004), ISBN 0-946719-70-5, pp. 15–17.
  52. ^ V. Bogdanov, C. Woodstra and S. T. Erlewine, All Music Guide to Rock: the Definitive Guide to Rock, Pop, and Soul (Milwaukee, WI: Backbeat Books, 3rd edn., 2002), ISBN 0-87930-653-X, pp. 1330–1.
  53. ^ A. Blake, The Land Without Music: Music, Culture and Society in Twentieth-Century Britain (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1997), ISBN 0-7190-4299-2, pp. 154–5.
  54. ^ "Stoner age: Priestess marries metal and melody". Buffalo News. Archived from the original on 13 February 2012. Retrieved 27 July 2010.
  55. ^ Kelly, Kim (19 April 2017). "10 Stoner Metal Albums Ranked by a Metalhead Who Doesn't Smoke Weed". Noisey Vice. Retrieved 12 August 2018.
  56. ^ "10 ESSENTIAL STONER-METAL ALBUMS". Revolver Magazine. 20 April 2018. Retrieved 12 August 2018.
  57. ^ Ellis, Iain (2008). Rebels Wit Attitude: Subversive Rock Humorists. Soft Skull Press. p. 258. ISBN 978-1-59376-206-3.[permanent dead link‍]
  58. ^ Dewey, Casey. "Stoner Rock's Best Kept Secret". Tucson Weekly. Retrieved April 30, 2015.
  59. ^ Lynskey, Dorian (25 March 2011). "Kyuss: Kings of the stoner age". The Guardian. Retrieved 18 December 2014.
  60. ^ Sharpe-Young, Garry. "MusicMight – Kyuss biography". MusicMight. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 2007-12-10. [Kyuss] almost single handed invented the phrase 'Stoner Rock'. They achieved this by tuning way down and summoning up a subterranean, organic sound...
  61. ^ "Stoner Metal". AllMusic. Retrieved 2009-05-22. Stoner metal could be campy and self-aware, messily evocative, or unabashedly retro.
  62. ^ Rivadavia, Eduardo. "Kyuss biography". AllMusic. Retrieved 2007-12-10. ...they are widely acknowledged as pioneers of the booming stoner rock scene of the 1990s...
  63. ^ Rivadavia, Eduardo. "Sleep biography". AllMusic. Retrieved 2008-07-21.
  64. ^ Brief History of Stoner Rock and Stoner Metal|Articles @ Ultimate-Guitar.Com
  65. ^ Shaw, Greg (January 14, 1978). "New Trends of the New Wave". Billboard. Retrieved 23 November 2015.
  66. ^ a b c d "Neo-Psychedelia". AllMusic. n.d.
  67. ^ Hann, Michael (16 May 2013). "The Paisley Underground: Los Angeles's 1980s psychedelic explosion". The Guardian.
  68. ^ Echard, William (2017). Psychedelic Popular Music: A History through Musical Topic Theory. Indiana University Press. pp. 244–246
  69. ^ "Madchester – Genre Overview". AllMusic. Retrieved 25 March 2017.
  70. ^ Shuker, Roy (2005). "Madchester". Popular Music: The Key Concepts. Psychology Press. p. 157. ISBN 978-0415347693. Retrieved 26 December 2016.
  71. ^ Anderson, Penny (18 February 2009). "Why are the Stone Roses adored?". The Guardian. Retrieved 9 July 2014.
  72. ^ "1992 Shortlist – Barclaycard Mercury Prize". Mercuryprize.com. Retrieved 2011-12-03.
  73. ^ Terich, Jeff. "10 Essential Neo-Psychedelia Albums". Treblezine. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)
  74. ^ a b Hinkes-Jones, Llewellyn (15 July 2010). "Downtempo Pop: When Good Music Gets a Bad Name". The Atlantic.
  75. ^ a b c Pounds, Ross (June 30, 2010). "Why Glo-Fi's Future Is Not Ephemeral". The Quietus.
  76. ^ Pirnia, Garin (March 13, 2010). "Is Chillwave the Next Big Music Trend?". The Wall Street Journal.
  77. ^ Keenan, Dave (August 2009). "Childhood's End". The Wire. No. 306.
  78. ^ Weiss, Dan (July 6, 2012). "Slutwave, Tumblr Rap, Rape Gaze: Obscure Musical Genres Explained". LA Weekly.
  79. ^ a b "Psychedelic soul", Allmusic, retrieved 27 February 2017.
  80. ^ a b Scott, Derek B. (2009). Dayton Street Funk: The Layering of Musical Identities. Ashgate Publishing. p. 275. ISBN 9780754664765. Retrieved 25 November 2016. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  81. ^ a b Edmondson, Jacqueline (2013). Music in American Life: An Encyclopedia of the Songs, Styles, Stars, and Stories that Shaped our Culture [4 volumes]: An Encyclopedia of the Songs, Styles, Stars, and Stories That Shaped Our Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 474.
  82. ^ psychedelic soul Retrieved 5 May 2022
  83. ^ a b Reed, Ryan (November 10, 2022). "Psych-Rap: A Trippy History: Inside hip-hop's legacy of mind expansion, from acid-rock to A$AP Rocky". Tidal. Retrieved 2023-08-16.
  84. ^ Weiss, Jeff (April 24, 2021). "Shock G of Digital Underground was a psychedelic rap pioneer who helped hip-hop crossover". Washington Post. Retrieved 2023-08-17.
  85. ^ Echard, William (May 22, 2017). Psychedelic Popular Music: A History through Musical Topic Theory. Indiana University Press. p. 257. ISBN 9780253026590.
  86. ^ Fonseca, Anthony J. (2019). Listen to Rap!: Exploring a Musical Genre. Greenwood. p. 68. ISBN 9798216112006.
  87. ^ a b "The FACT Dictionary: How dubstep, juke and cloud rap got their names". FACT Magazine. July 10, 2013. Retrieved October 29, 2020.
  88. ^ a b "Collect This Rare Clams Casino and Lil B Interview About the New Clams Casino Album '32 Levels'". www.vice.com. June 3, 2016. Retrieved October 29, 2020.
  89. ^ Wikström, Peter; van Ooijen, Erik (2018). Post-authentic digitalism in cloud rap. Popular Music Discourses: Authenticity and Mediatization. Karlstad University, Karlstad, Sweden. Retrieved October 29, 2020.
  90. ^ AllMusic
  91. ^ "Acid house", Allmusic, retrieved 27 June 2010.
  92. ^ PhD, Kathryn A. Becker-Blease (2004-07-13). "Dissociative States Through New Age and Electronic Trance Music". Journal of Trauma & Dissociation. 5 (2): 89–100. doi:10.1300/J229v05n02_05. ISSN 1529-9732. S2CID 143859546.
  93. ^ "Trance"[dead link‍], Allmusic, retrieved 27 June 2010.
  94. ^ a b K. Empire, "Rousing rave from the grave" The Observer, 5 October 2006, retrieved 9 January 2008.
  95. ^ The Guardian, 3 February 2007. "The Future's Bright ...", retrieved 31 March 2007.
  96. ^ "Synthedelia: Psychedelic Electronic Music in the 1960s".
  97. ^ Noorani, Tehseen (2021). "Containment Matters: Set and Setting in Contemporary Psychedelic Psychiatry". Philosophy, Psychiatry, & Psychology. 28 (3): 201–216. doi:10.1353/ppp.2021.0032. ISSN 1086-3303. S2CID 240529037.
  98. ^ Strickland, Justin C.; Garcia-Romeu, Albert; Johnson, Matthew W. (2020-12-29). "Set and Setting: A Randomized Study of Different Musical Genres in Supporting Psychedelic Therapy". ACS Pharmacol Transl Sci. 4 (2): 472–478. doi:10.1021/acsptsci.0c00187. ISSN 2575-9108. PMC 8033606. PMID 33860177.
  99. ^ Naftulin, Julia (2020-11-06). "Listen: The playlist scientists used to unlock 'elevated states of consciousness' in people tripping on 'magic' mushrooms for a research study". Insider. Retrieved 2023-12-21.
  100. ^ Lhooq, Michelle (2021-10-22). "Countdown to ecstasy: how music is being used in healing psychedelic trips". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2023-12-21.

Further reading

edit
  • Chapman, Rob (2015). Psychedelia and Other Colours. London: Faber & Faber. ISBN 978-0-57128-200-5.
  • Echard, William (2017). Psychedelic Popular Music: A History through Musical Topic Theory. Indiana University Press
  • Joynson, Vernon (1984). The Acid Trip: A Complete Guide to Psychedelic Music. Todmorden: Babylon Books. ISBN 0-907188-24-9.
  • Reynolds, Simon (1997). "Back to Eden: Innocence, Indolence and Pastoralism in Psychedelic Music, 1966–1996". In Melechi, Antonio (ed.). Psychedelia Britannica. London: Turnaround. pp. 143–65.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Psychedelic_music&oldid=1258322553#Hypnagogic_pop,_chillwave,_and_glo-fi"