Turn On Your Mind: Four Decades of Great Psychedelic Rock
ISBN-13:
9780634055485
ISBN-10:
0634055488
Edition:
1st Edition thus
Author:
Jim DeRogatis
Publication date:
2003
Publisher:
HAL LEONARD CORPORATION
Format:
Paperback
658 pages
Category:
Business
,
Music
,
History & Criticism
,
Substance Abuse
,
Addiction & Recovery
,
Popular Culture
,
Social Sciences
FREE US shipping
Book details
ISBN-13:
9780634055485
ISBN-10:
0634055488
Edition:
1st Edition thus
Author:
Jim DeRogatis
Publication date:
2003
Publisher:
HAL LEONARD CORPORATION
Format:
Paperback
658 pages
Category:
Business
,
Music
,
History & Criticism
,
Substance Abuse
,
Addiction & Recovery
,
Popular Culture
,
Social Sciences
Summary
Turn On Your Mind: Four Decades of Great Psychedelic Rock (ISBN-13: 9780634055485 and ISBN-10: 0634055488), written by authors
Jim DeRogatis, was published by HAL LEONARD CORPORATION in 2003.
With an overall rating of 3.8 stars, it's a notable title among other
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Description
Turn On Your Mind: Four Decades of Great Psychedelic Rock is a history and critical examination of rock's most inventive genre. Whether or not psychedelic drugs played a role (and as many musicians say they've used them as not), psychedelic rock has consistently charted brave new worlds that exist only in the space between the headphones. The history books tell us the music's high point was the Haight-Ashbury scene of 1967, but the genre didn't start in San Francisco, and its evolution didn't end with the Summer of Love. A line can be drawn from the hypnotic drones of the Velvet Underground to the disorienting swirl of My Bloody Valentine; from the artful experiments of the Beatles' Revolver to the flowing, otherworldly samples of rappers P.M. Dawn; from the dementia of the 13th Floor Elevators to the grungy lunacy of the Flaming Lips; and from the sounds and sights at Ken Kesey's '60s Acid Tests to those at present-day raves. Turn On Your Mind is an attempt to connect the dots from the very first groups who turned on, tuned in, and dropped out, to such new-millennial practitioners as Wilco, the Elephant 6 bands, Moby, the Super Furry Animals, and the so-called “stoner-rock” and “ork-pop” scenes.
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