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[QUOTE=Inuzuka Skysword;710929]Personally the old 70s stuff, besides Pink Floyd and Hendrix, wasn't at all Psychedelic compared to the stuff that is created these days. With that said, here are my top five most psychedelic songs (meaning they aren't necessarily psychedelic rock songs, but instead invoke a psychedelic atmosphere):
I was making a distinction between the stoner/desert genres and the older psychedelic stuff. I'd call a song 'psychedelic' if it relies upon nonsensical or cryptic lyrics. I'd call Stairway to Heaven psychedelic, for example. It's this type of psychedelia I was asking about. A lot of modern stoner bands (e.g. Kyuss) seem to rely more on the music instead of the lyrics to create atmosphere. Or at least that's how it sounds. I love both types, though. Thanks for the comment. I am familiar with Kyuss and Sleep. Will have to check out Acid Mothers Temple and Comus. |
Would anyone like to name uh... any number ... of their favorite psychedelic songs?
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Beatles-Tomorrow never knows
Beatles-Strawberry fields forever Beatles-Lucy in the sky with diamonds Beatles-I am the walrus Beatles-Magical mystery tour Pink Floyd-See Emily play Pink Floyd-Interstella overdrive Pink Floyd-See saw Pink Floyd-Bike Pink Floyd-Careful with that axe Eugene Jefferson airplane-White rabbit Jimi Hendrix Experience-Purple haze Jimi Hendrix Experience-Are you experienced Oasis-Supersonic Love-You set the scene |
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I admit that a couple of choices are borderline (Melvins; ZZ Top). I always thought something was psychedelic if it employed cryptic or bizarre lyrics. Trippy use of the instruments is helpful (as are drug references), but I don't know if it's necessary to have that to qualify as psychedelic. |
Come together was not pyschedelic bro. I was there.
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L.A. Woman, The Doors
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