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OfflineLearyfanS
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Today in psychedelic history (03/17) * 1
    #12217392 - 03/17/10 08:03 AM (13 years, 11 months ago)

  • 1967:  Jimi Hendrix releases single for "Purple Haze"




Quote:

"Purple Haze" is a song written in 1966 and recorded in 1967 by The Jimi Hendrix Experience and released as a single (Hendrix's second) in both the United Kingdom and the United States. It appeared on the US release of their 1967 album Are You Experienced and on subsequent re-releases of the album. "Purple Haze" has become one of the "archetypical psychedelic drug songs of the sixties" and is often cited as one of Jimi Hendrix's greatest songs, and for many is his signature song.[citation needed]

Reportedly, the song came into being after his manager Chas Chandler heard him playing the riff backstage and suggested that he write lyrics to go with it. There is some dispute about the lyrics: supposedly written in the dressing room of the Upper Cut Club on Boxing Day, 1966, Chandler claims that the lyrics were never cut in any way (though he admits that this was done on general principle with Hendrix's lyrics), while Hendrix stated that the original song contained much more text.  Hendrix himself denied the drug relation of the song claiming it to be merely another love song. He said that the line "What ever it is, that girl put a spell on me" is the key line to the lyrics.

The single was released in the UK (as Track 604001) on 17 March 1967; it entered the charts at #39 and peaked at number three, spending 14 weeks in the chart. It was released in the US (as Reprise 0597) on 19 June 1967, where it peaked at #65, spending only 8 weeks in the chart.

In March 2005, Q magazine ranked "Purple Haze" at number one in its list of the 100 Greatest Guitar Tracks.  Rolling Stone magazine placed the song at #17 in their "500 Greatest Songs of All Time." Australian music TV channel MAX placed "Purple Haze" at #17 on their 2008 countdown Rock Songs: Top 100.

Lyrics

"I dream a lot and I put a lot of my dreams down as songs," Hendrix said in a 1969 interview with the New Musical Express, "I wrote one called 'First Around the Corner' and another called 'The Purple Haze,' which was all about a dream I had that I was walking under the sea."  The term "purple haze" has been used to refer to LSD, due to the form sold by Sandoz, called Delysid, which came in purple capsules. The phrase itself appears in print as early as 1861, in Charles Dickens' Great Expectations, chapter 54: "There was the red sun, on the low level of the shore, in a purple haze, fast deepening into black..." Although, Hendrix himself stated that the song was partially in reference to a sci-fi story.

Common mondegreen

A common misheard lyric in the song is "excuse me while I kiss this guy". The actual line is "excuse me while I kiss the sky". In fact, it has even been documented that Jimi Hendrix himself perpetrated this mondegreen by actually using it as a joke while singing Purple Haze live in concert,[9] particularly at the Monterey Pop Festival in 1967. This can also be heard in Purple Haze(Live at Woodstock) on Guitar Hero World Tour. In Cheech & Chong's film Nice Dreams, the line is parodied as, "excuse me while I kiss this fly". The mondegreen has lent its name to a site devoted to misheard lyrics, KissThisGuy

Music

The song is known for its use of the "Hendrix chord" (dominant 7 # 9) played as the first chord after the introduction. This chord structure was often used in jazz by artists such as Horace Silver in the early 1960s, but was not used in rock on a regular basis. The intro itself is notable for its prominent use of the distinctive tritone interval, also used commonly by jazz musicians. It is sounded when Hendrix plays an E7 #9 (low to high: E, G#, B, D, G) on the guitar while the bass plays an E (and its octave); such a "dissonant" interval was unusual in popular music of the time.[citation needed] The guitar solo is played through an Octavia, an effects pedal that increases notes by one octave. The effect was developed by Roger Mayer, an acoustical and electronics engineer, and Mayer claims he made it in cooperation with Jimi Hendrix.  A dubbed guitar part using the Octavia can also be heard during the outro.

Covers of and references to Purple Haze

Bill Cosby used "Purple Haze" as the basis for title track of his album Hooray for the Salvation Army Band, although mysteriously Hendrix does not receive a songwriting credit on the label. Johhny Jones & the King Casuals covered "Purple Haze" in 1968. Hendrix was a member of The King Casuals prior to his solo career. A pop version by Dion reached #72 in Canada in February 1969. In 1973, in National Lampoon's Lemmings, a parody of Woodstock, John Belushi's Joe Cocker parody "Lonely at the Bottom" refers to the late 1960s as "days of Purple Haze and freon". In the 1979 film Apocalypse Now, the character Lance deploys a purple smoke grenade on the boat and sings the song, while on LSD.

In Cheech & Chong's film Nice Dreams, released in 1981 by Columbia Pictures, when the protagonists are in a mental institution, a black patient dressed like Jimi Hendrix (played by Michael Winslow) sings a parody version of "Purple Haze" (Sample lyric: "'Scuse me while I eat this fly"). A live recording of the song is featured in the opening credits of the 1983 comedy-drama film of the same name. Near the end of the Huey Lewis and the News 1984 song "I Want a New Drug", the famous Intro to "Purple Haze" can be heard as the music fades out. Los Angeles art rock band The Fibonaccis recorded a discordant avant-garde cover of "Purple Haze" in 1984, releasing a psychedelic music video for the song the same year. San Francisco string quartet Kronos Quartet play "Purple Haze" live regularly; the song is included on their album Kronos Quartet (1986) and on the music DVD In Accord (2000).

A version by the Art Ensemble of Chicago is featured on their album Ancient to the Future, which was released in 1987. The song "Purple Haze" is played in the movie Masters of the Universe from 1987 starring Swedish actor Dolph Lundgren. The band Winger performed a cover of the song on their self-titled debut album released by Atlantic Records in 1988. The song was featured in the 1988 action film Shakedown. A heavy version of the song has been performed live by Ozzy Osbourne at the Moscow Music Peace Festival, a one-time gathering of high-profile hard rock acts who put on a concert for the people in Moscow, Soviet Union on 12 and 13 August 1989 to promote world peace. This version is featured on the compilation album Stairway to Heaven/Highway to Hell, which was released in the same year. The Traveling Wilburys song "End of the Line", released in 1989, contains the lyrics "Maybe somewhere down the road a ways / You'll think of me and wonder where I am these days / Maybe somewhere down the road when somebody plays / Purple Haze"

Frank Zappa performs a parody version of the song on 1991 live album The Best Band You Never Heard in Your Life, recorded in 1988. The Bobs recorded an a cappella version of "Purple Haze" in 1991.  A version of "Purple Haze" by Tangerine Dream is on the group's concert album 220 Volt Live, which was recorded live in USA in 1992. A version by The Cure is the first track on 1993 tribute album Stone Free: A Tribute to Jimi Hendrix. In the film Apollo 13, released in 1995, Jim Lovell's oldest daughter was playing "Purple Haze" before watching Apollo 13's live broadcast from space.

In an episode of My Wife and Kids, Michael Kyle shows his son and his friend his guitar skills by playing the song; he also lit the guitar on fire and played it with his tongue. A copy of the single was found in a CD player in one of Uday Hussein's luxury vehicles. In the 2006 song "Dimension" by the Australian band Wolfmother, they use the lyrics "Purple Haze is in the sky". The intro to "Purple Haze" can be heard during the guitar solo of the song "Dani California" a single by The Red Hot Chili Peppers released on May 1, 2006.

In 2007, the Buena Vista Social Club covered this song in the album Rhythms del Mundo Classics.

The piece One Winged Angel, from Final Fantasy VII by Nobuo Uematsu, is inspired by Purple Haze including its famous intro. A live version of the song appears along side "The Wind Cries Mary" in the music video game Guitar Hero World Tour.

D.H. Peligro, ex-drummer of the Dead Kennedys, recently recorded a punk rock cover of Purple Haze, which was nominated for a Grammy Award. Seattle band Eclipse Revolution covered Purple Haze live.

Brian May and his early band 1984 record Purple Haze on March 31, 1967 at Thames Television in Broom Lane Studios, Teddington, UK.

In the anime series Bamboo Blade the character Sayako Kuwahara stated that she wanted to play guitar after hearing the song.

On November 18, 2010 in Paris, France Adam Lambert covered the song, as an encore, at a live performance at the Trabendo. Almost immediately, "purple haze" became an international twitter trend.

B-side "51st Anniversary" (UK)
"The Wind Cries Mary" (US)
Released March 17, 1967 (UK)
June 19, 1967 (US)
Format 7"
Recorded January 11 and February 3, 1967 at De Lane Lea and Olympic Studios in London, England
Genre Psychedelic rock, acid rock, heavy metal
Length 2:50
Label Track
Writer(s) Jimi Hendrix
Producer Chas Chandler


(https://en.wikipedia.org)









  • 1967:  The Grateful Dead release their self-titled debut album




Quote:

The Grateful Dead is the debut album of the Grateful Dead. It was recorded by Warner Bros. Records, and was released in March 1967. According to bassist Phil Lesh in his autobiography Searching for the Sound: My Life with the Grateful Dead, the album was released as San Francisco's Grateful Dead.

History

The album was recorded primarily at Studio A in Los Angeles in only four days. The band had wanted to record the album in their hometown of San Francisco, but no good recording studios existed in the area at the time. The group picked David Hassinger to produce because he had worked as an engineer on the Rolling Stones' "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" and Jefferson Airplane's Surrealistic Pillow album (the latter of which Jerry Garcia had guested on as a session musician as well as donated the album title to). Demands by Warner Bros. resulted in four of the tracks, originally longer, being cut short.  Phil Lesh comments in his autobiography that "to my ear, the only track that sounds at all like we did at the time is Viola Lee Blues. ... None of us had any experience with performing for recording ... although the whole process felt a bit rushed."

The album was seen as "a big deal in San Francisco." Even though this was true, it did not see much air play on AM radio stations outside San Francisco. It would be a couple of months before free-form FM radio stations began to take shape. Warner Bros. threw the band a release party at the Fugazi Hall in North Beach. Joe Smith is noted for saying he is "proud that Warner Bros. is introducing the Grateful Dead to the world."

A remastered version with the full versions of five album tracks, plus six bonus tracks, was released by Rhino in as part of the box set The Golden Road (1965-1973) in 2001, and as a separate album in 2003.

The disc was made of a thick vinyl similar to old 78 rpm records, which was uncommon at the time.

In the original design for the album cover, the cryptic writing at the top read, "In the land of the dark, the ship of the sun is driven by the Grateful Dead", with the phrase "Grateful Dead" in large letters. At the band's request, the writing, except for "Grateful Dead", was changed by artist Stanley Mouse to be unreadable. According to fan legend, the saying is from Egyptian Book of the Dead.

The band used the collected pseudonymn McGannahan Skjellyfetti for their group-written originals and arrangements. The name derived from a corruption of a character name in the Kenneth Patchen work The Memoirs of a Shy Pornographer.

Track listing

Side one


  1. "The Golden Road (To Unlimited Devotion)" (Grateful Dead) – 2:13
  2. "Beat It on Down the Line" (Fuller) – 2:33
  3. "Good Morning Little School Girl" (Williamson) – 5:45
  4. "Cold Rain and Snow" (Grateful Dead) – 2:31
  5. "Sitting on Top of the World" (Jacobs, Carter) – 2:07
  6. "Cream Puff War" (Garcia) – 2:28

Side two

  7. "(Walk Me Out in the) Morning Dew" (Dobson, Rose) – 5:08
  8. "New, New Minglewood Blues" (Lewis) – 2:37
  9. "Viola Lee Blues" (Lewis) – 10:13

Released March 17, 1967
Recorded January 1967
Genre Psychedelic rock
Length 34:53 (original LP)
79:10 (CD reissue)
Label Warner Bros.
Producer David Hassinger


(https://en.wikipedia.org)









  • 1967:  The theory of LSD chromosomal damage is introduced




Quote:

Bogus Science: LSD and Chromosome Damage

by Earth Erowid
v1.0 - October 2002
Originally published in Erowid Extracts
Citation:  Erowid Earth. Excerpt from: "Albert Hofmann's Collection of LSD and Psilocybin Related-Papers". Erowid Extracts. Oct 2002;3:12-15.

The Albert Hofmann collection contains nearly seventy articles on the topic of whether or not LSD-25 causes "chromosome damage". These articles are a good example of the scientific and cultural moral panic that took place in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

In 1967, Science published an article, based on the examination of a single patient, which proposed that LSD caused chromosome breakage.1 As Peter Stafford notes in Psychedelics Encyclopedia, "By evening, the charge that LSD could break chromosomes was in all the nation's media."

Between 1967 and 1972, article after article was published, in respected peer-reviewed journals, describing the link between LSD and chromosomal damage, both in vitro and in users and their offspring. As these reports accumulated, popular media amplified the scare, leading to sensational articles decrying the mutations that would be unleashed on future generations.

"New research finds [LSD] is causing genetic damage that poses a threat of havoc now and appalling abnormalities for generations yet unborn."

Yet, by the mid-1970s, the tide had turned and the scientific literature generally supported the revised opinion that LSD does not cause chromosomal breakage or birth defects.

How was it possible for this issue to progress as far as it did? In an atmosphere friendly to reports of negative consequences of LSD use, a litany of elementary scientific and research errors were ignored by the journals that published the findings. It wasn't until enough research could be conducted to counteract the initial momentum that saner opinions, and better science, prevailed.

In the collection is a copy of one of the key articles that helped end the hysteria that was taking place in peer reviewed journals and the media. The authors conclude that:

"From our own work and from a review of the literature, we believe that pure LSD ingested in moderate doses does not damage chromosomes in vivo, does not cause detectable genetic damage, and is not a teratogen or a carcinogen in man. Within these bounds, therefore, we suggest that, other than during pregnancy, there is no present contraindication to the continued controlled experimental use of pure LSD."

The progression of this issue and its related articles is a perfect example of how dozens of journal references supporting one position may still be wrong. In many cases, only time and the evolution of knowledge can sort it out.

It would be interesting to read a retrospective on this part of psychedelic research history.


(https://erowid.org)




Chromosomal Damage in Human Leukocytes Induced by Lysergic Acid Diethylamide

    Maimon M. Cohen1, Michelle J. Marinello1, Nathan Back2

See all authors and affiliations
Science  17 Mar 1967:
Vol. 155, Issue 3768, pp. 1417-1419
DOI: 10.1126/science.155.3768.1417

Abstract

Addition of lysergic acid diethylamide to cultured human leukocytes resulted in a marked increase of chromosomal abnormalities. The distribution of chromosome breaks deviated significantly from random, with an accumulation of aberrations in chromosome No. 1. Cytogenetic investigation of a patient extensively treated with this drug over a 4-year period for paranoid schizophrenia showed a similar increase in chromosomal damage.


(http://science.sciencemag.org)









  • 1969:  Cream releases the single for "Badge" b/w "What A Bringdown"




Quote:

"Badge" is a song performed by British rock music group Cream. It was written by Eric Clapton and George Harrison, and was included as a track on Cream's final album, Goodbye. Also issued as a single in March 1969, "Badge" peaked at number 18 in the United Kingdom and number 60 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Composition

"Badge" was originally an untitled track. During the production transfer for the album Goodbye, the original music sheet was used to produce the liner notes and track listing. The only discernible word on the page was "bridge" (indicating the song's bridge section). Due to Harrison's handwriting, however, Clapton misread it as "badge"—and the song was titled soon thereafter.

Harrison remembered the story thus:

    I helped Eric write "Badge" you know. Each of them had to come up with a song for that Goodbye Cream album and Eric didn't have his written. We were working across from each other and I was writing the lyrics down and we came to the middle part so I wrote 'Bridge.' Eric read it upside down and cracked up laughing – 'What's BADGE?' he said. After that, Ringo [Starr] walked in drunk and gave us that line about the swans living in the park.

Common legends or misconceptions are that the name came about because its chord progression was B–A–D–G–E (which is not true) or simply because the notation of a guitar's standard tuning (E–A–D–G–B–E) can be arranged to spell "Badge".

Writing and publishing credits

In the US, Atco Records' initial releases of Goodbye and of "Badge" as a single gave the song's writing credit to Eric Clapton alone, with publishing credit to Robert Stigwood's company Casserole (BMI). Atco later corrected in 1969 with the release of Best of Cream, which lists both Clapton and George Harrison as the song's authors. The UK single of "Badge" released by Polydor Records gave writing credit to both Clapton and Harrison, with publishing credit going to Dratleaf and Harrisongs Ltd. Since the early 1990s the writing credit has been listed as Clapton/Harrison with publishing credit going to E.C. Music, Ltd. and Harrisongs. Despite his alleged contribution to the song's lyrics, Ringo Starr is not credited as a co-author of "Badge".
Personnel

    Eric Clapton – lead guitar, vocals
    Jack Bruce – bass guitar
    Ginger Baker – drums
    Felix Pappalardi – piano, mellotron
    George Harrison (credited, for contractual reasons, as "L'Angelo Misterioso") – rhythm guitar

B-side "What a Bringdown"
Released

    February 1969 (album)
    March 1969 (US single)
    April 1969 (UK single)

Recorded October 1968
Studio IBC, London
Genre Rock
Length 2:43
Label Atco
Songwriter(s) Eric Clapton, George Harrison
Producer(s) Felix Pappalardi


(https://en.wikipedia.org)




Cream – Badge / What A Bringdown

Label:
ATCO Records – 45-6668
Format:
Vinyl, 7", 45 RPM, Single, Mono, Plastic Products
Country:
US
Released:
Mar 17, 1969

Genre:
Rock
Style:
Blues Rock


(https://www.discogs.com)















Edited by Learyfan (03/13/21 08:19 AM)

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OfflineLearyfanS
It's the psychedelic movement!
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan]
    #12218797 - 03/17/10 01:37 PM (13 years, 11 months ago)

"Purple Haze"














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Mp3 of the month:  The Fe-Fi-Four Plus 2 - I Wanna Come Back (From the World of LSD)


Edited by Learyfan (03/16/15 08:33 PM)

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OfflineLearyfanS
It's the psychedelic movement!
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan]
    #14135100 - 03/17/11 02:47 AM (12 years, 11 months ago)

Annual bump.














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Mp3 of the month:  The Fe-Fi-Four Plus 2 - I Wanna Come Back (From the World of LSD)


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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan]
    #14137114 - 03/17/11 02:39 PM (12 years, 11 months ago)

The Grateful Dead LP in full. 


















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Mp3 of the month:  The Fe-Fi-Four Plus 2 - I Wanna Come Back (From the World of LSD)


Edited by Learyfan (03/16/15 08:34 PM)

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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan] * 1
    #15959110 - 03/17/12 10:37 AM (11 years, 11 months ago)

Today is the 45th anniversary of both the "Purple Haze" single and the self titled debut album of The Grateful Dead.  The first Dead album is my favorite of their entire catalog.  I'm probably the only one here who thinks that.  I wish they had included this tribute to the great Owsley Stanley on the original version. 





















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Mp3 of the month:  The Fe-Fi-Four Plus 2 - I Wanna Come Back (From the World of LSD)


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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan]
    #17967584 - 03/17/13 07:23 AM (10 years, 11 months ago)

Annual bump.

















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Mp3 of the month:  The Fe-Fi-Four Plus 2 - I Wanna Come Back (From the World of LSD)


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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan]
    #19707400 - 03/17/14 05:44 AM (9 years, 11 months ago)

Here are the b-sides to "Purple Haze".  The UK version was "51st Anniversary" and the US version had "The Wind Cries Mary".


















Edited by Learyfan (03/16/15 08:35 PM)

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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan]
    #21419276 - 03/17/15 05:34 AM (8 years, 11 months ago)

Annual bump.

















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Mp3 of the month:  The Fe-Fi-Four Plus 2 - I Wanna Come Back (From the World of LSD)


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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan]
    #23015667 - 03/17/16 05:42 AM (7 years, 11 months ago)

Annual bump.
















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Mp3 of the month:  The Fe-Fi-Four Plus 2 - I Wanna Come Back (From the World of LSD)


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OfflineLearyfanS
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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan]
    #24169130 - 03/17/17 06:33 AM (6 years, 11 months ago)

50th anniversary of both the first Grateful Dead album (my personal favorite Dead LP, I think) and also Jimi Hendrix's "Purple Haze' single!

:cool:












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Mp3 of the month:  The Fe-Fi-Four Plus 2 - I Wanna Come Back (From the World of LSD)


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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan]
    #25070717 - 03/17/18 11:15 AM (5 years, 11 months ago)

^ It was also the 50th anniversary of the birth of the "LSD chromosome damage" myth, but who cares about that. 














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Mp3 of the month:  The Fe-Fi-Four Plus 2 - I Wanna Come Back (From the World of LSD)


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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan] * 1
    #25070728 - 03/17/18 11:20 AM (5 years, 11 months ago)

ROCK ON JIMI


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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: jimgerryrig]
    #25879648 - 03/17/19 09:30 AM (4 years, 11 months ago)

:headbang:











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Mp3 of the month:  The Fe-Fi-Four Plus 2 - I Wanna Come Back (From the World of LSD)


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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan]
    #26540131 - 03/17/20 07:26 AM (3 years, 11 months ago)

Annual bump.









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Mp3 of the month:  The Fe-Fi-Four Plus 2 - I Wanna Come Back (From the World of LSD)


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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan]
    #27257018 - 03/17/21 09:27 AM (2 years, 11 months ago)

Annual bump.










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Mp3 of the month:  The Fe-Fi-Four Plus 2 - I Wanna Come Back (From the World of LSD)


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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan]
    #27698452 - 03/17/22 04:30 AM (1 year, 11 months ago)

55th anniversary of the first Grateful Dead LP today. Also, 55th anniversary of the theory of LSD chromosomal damage being introduced, which turned out to be false. Just another scare story that someone cooked up and the media ran with, as usual.









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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan]
    #28233173 - 03/17/23 04:13 AM (11 months, 9 days ago)

Annual bump.








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Re: Today in psychedelic history (03/17) [Re: Learyfan] * 1
    #28233362 - 03/17/23 08:12 AM (11 months, 9 days ago)

Bill Cosby - Hooray for the Salvation Army Band


What I would give to try an OG Purple Delysid from Sandoz while listening to Purple Haze!
Thanks for the history as always..

-LearyFanFan

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