The 60's Psych Thread (lyrics, blues, dance, instrumental, jazz)

Gavin B. · 01-16-2009, 03:34 PM

Molecules:

Thanks for the thoughtful review of the Airplane's After Bathing at Baxter's. The Jefferson Airplane is still my favorite band from the golden age of psychedelica. I might contribute some of my own reviews to the thread, but I want to get a better idea of where you're going with your reviews, so I don't scoop one of your reviews before you have a chance to post it. I have a file of old reviews of psychedelic era records, many of which have been published but I still own the user rights to them.

Among my favorite groups are the Airplane, Quicksilver, the Misunderstood, the Monks of Doom. the Yardbirds, Arthur Lee and Love, Moby Grape, Electric Prunes, Country Joe and the Fish, the Grateful Dead, the Doors, and Hendrix.

I've interviewed Roger McGuinn of the Byrds, Tom Rapp of Pearls Before Swine and Doug Yule of the Velvet Underground about their involvement in music of that era, over the years. McGuinn was particularly articulate about how he crafted the unique sound of the Byrds.

01-16-2009, 03:34 PM	#11 (permalink)
Gavin B. Model Worker Join Date: Jan 2009 Posts: 1,248	Molecules: Thanks for the thoughtful review of the Airplane's After Bathing at Baxter's. The Jefferson Airplane is still my favorite band from the golden age of psychedelica. I might contribute some of my own reviews to the thread, but I want to get a better idea of where you're going with your reviews, so I don't scoop one of your reviews before you have a chance to post it. I have a file of old reviews of psychedelic era records, many of which have been published but I still own the user rights to them. Among my favorite groups are the Airplane, Quicksilver, the Misunderstood, the Monks of Doom. the Yardbirds, Arthur Lee and Love, Moby Grape, Electric Prunes, Country Joe and the Fish, the Grateful Dead, the Doors, and Hendrix. I've interviewed Roger McGuinn of the Byrds, Tom Rapp of Pearls Before Swine and Doug Yule of the Velvet Underground about their involvement in music of that era, over the years. McGuinn was particularly articulate about how he crafted the unique sound of the Byrds.