To Celebrate The First Day of Summer 2017 and the 50th Anniversary of 1967’s Summer Of Love 00individual Presents The 00individual Counter-Culture Compendium 1960’s and 1970’s Sex, Drugs, and Rock ‘n’ Roll “Volume 1 The 1960s”

FULL COLOR GLOSSY FRONT COVER

EXPERIENCE THE FIRST OF THREE VOLUMES!
VOLUME 1  The 1960S

Through the visionaries at Akashic Publishing, the first Volume of this significant, insightful, entertaining, and educational Three Volume Compendium is now available.

The Compendium uses personally reviewed historic ‘60s and ‘70s Sex, Drugs and Rock ‘n’ Roll Cultural events to reveal and reflect the spirit of the times; and was designed to be of beneficial use as:
•    A factual reference and in-depth source of information on Historic and Classic Concerts, Albums, Events, and of the Hippie, Pop, Rock, Drug, and Counter-Cultures.
•    A chronological journal of Counter-Culture life in Los Angeles and West Coast Beach Communities during the early ‘60s up through the mid-to-late ‘70s.
•    An easily categorized source for ‘60s subjects, interests, and research.
Five categories cover and detail historic topics, events, and pertinent era subjects.
•    A portal to a world of further knowledge.  Each Volume is loaded with precise internet search terms.

FULL COLOR GLOSSY BACK COVER

The 00INDIVIDUAL COUNTER-CULTURE COMPENDIUM
1960’s and 1970’s Sex, Drugs, and Rock ‘n’ Roll
“Volume 1 The 1960s”

AVAILABLE NOW!
EBOOK AVAILABILITY TO FOLLOW.

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COMING SOON!

The early-to-mid 1970s saw the height of both the Counter-Culture and the Drug Culture’s exploration of, well, any Entheogen available.  The ‘60’s favorites; Marijuana, Hashish, Pharmaceutical Pills, Mescaline, and LSD, quickly joined the ‘70’s new favorites; Psilocybin, Thai Stick, Opium, PCP, Cocaine and Heroin. 

And while the ubiquitous Drug Culture is conveyed throughout “Volume 2 The 1970s”, the focus on the Drug Culture, and specifically on the Psychedelic Drug Culture – including over twenty classic in-depth chronological True Trips – is reserved for the Unique Unity of the 1960s and the 1970s in: The 00individual Counter-Culture Compendium Sex, Drugs, and Rock ‘n’ Roll Volume 3 The 1960s and 1970s featuring Psychedelic Culture.

Psychedelic Culture expanded the social mind as well as the individual mind.
Psychedelic influence is virtually ingrained within society on every level.
It is a fascinating subject that goes back to when the first upright ate a mushroom.
00individual relates.

COMING IN 2018

GROOVY!

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Celebrate the Height of Psychedelic Culture with the 50th Anniversary of 1967 – featuring JUNE!

“00individual Celebrates 1967’s 50th Anniversary!” copyright 2017 00individual  TLL

EXPERIENCE ROCK HISTORY and the COUNTER-CULTURE’S COSMIC UNITY

The MONTEREY INTERNATIONAL POP FESTIVAL June 16-18, 1967

The Monterey International Pop Festival was the brainchild of John Phillips of “The Mamas and The Papas”, and legendary super producer Lou Adler – timed perfectly to kick-start the historic Summer of Love cultural Vibe.

The cosmic level of Rock Pop Counter-Culture History that was produced at Monterey served as a cultural debut of the future, not only for the populace, but more importantly for the Counter-Culture itself.  Monterey Pop was the beginning of what could be, and what was to be.

There was so much happening, evolving, and being quickly assimilated in 1967 that the intricacies of what was really happening – a generational ideological music-oriented liberating socio-political drug-fueled movement that would change society forever – had become a multi-layered lifestyle.

For the Historic Archives here are the performers: Friday, June 16. Evening – 1 The Association 2 The Paupers 3 Lou Rawls 4 Beverley (Kutner) 5 Johnny Rivers 6 Eric Burdon & the Animals 7 Simon and Garfunkel Saturday, June 17. Afternoon – 1 Canned Heat 2 Big Brother and the Holding Company w/Janis Joplin 3 Country Joe and the Fish 4 Al Kooper 5 The Butterfield Blues Band 6 Quicksilver Messenger Service 7 Steve Miller Band 8 The Electric Flag Saturday, June 17. Evening – 1 Moby Grape 2 Hugh Masekela 3 The Byrds 4 Laura Nyro 5 Jefferson Airplane 6 Booker T. & the M.G.s 7 Otis Redding Sunday, June 18. Afternoon – Ravi Shankar Sunday, June 18. Evening – 1 Blues Project 2 Big Brother and the Holding Company 3 The Group With No Name 4 Buffalo Springfield 5 The Who 6 Grateful Dead 7 The Jimi Hendrix Experience 8 The Mamas & the Papas 9 Scott McKenzie 10 Mamas & Papas & Scott McKenzie

The Monterey International Pop Festival’s peaceful sucess introduced the Summer of Love . . .
and while considered trite today, Scott McKenzie’s Top 20 Hit, “San Francisco (Be Sure To Wear Flowers In Your Hair)”, was heartfelt and was highly representative of the Vibe; the emergence and cosmic feeling of empathy and love and rock ‘n’ roll.

The Vibe is a hard feeling to describe.  Imagine waking up in the morning and going about your daily business only there is a subtle feeling of excitement coming from within.  This feeling was unique and ubiquitous and became part of every level of life.  It had no judgement or appropriation of class, it existed in the knowing recognition of another like-minded Brother or Sister who was also exploring life through an entirely new viewpoint with clarity, priority, vision, truth, reality, and empathetic Brotherly Love.

Arguably the catalyst for all of this stemmed from the enlightened experiences of Marijuana and LSD.  The unique part of the Vibe was that stoned or straight, longhair or shorthair, a symbiotic bond was known and felt among those whose world had opened up to many new ways of thought and to an acquired awareness.  And when a good Vibe is transferred, Cosmic Unity spreads.

This was exemplified by the emerging Counter-Culture’s celebration of music and performers in a peaceful, joyful outdoor environment was communal, tribal, respectful, appreciative, enjoyable, fun-loving, and empowering.  These were emotions that were obviously felt to varying degrees by everyone at Monterey, and the feelings continued at concerts and events thereafter, serving as evidence of the Unity of Music, People, and Rock ‘n’ Roll that re-inforced the Vibe.

THE SUMMER OF LOVE!

The Main Attraction of the Summer of Love was centered in and around the Haight Ashbury district of San Francisco with Psychedelic Rock bands; The Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane, and Quicksilver Messenger Service creating an allure that was magickal.  The West Coast Sound included a similar scene in Los Angeles centered in and around the Westside and the Canyons; Topanga and Laurel.  The Doors, The Byrds, The Seeds, Love, and Buffalo Springfield pioneered Folk Rock and Psychedelic Rock.

Although the Summer of Love had inadvertent negative repercussions, especially in the Haight, it historically represents the idealized moment in time when individuals joined in peace for alternative lifestyles not burdened by status, materialism, and consumerism; instead they appreciated the simple things in life like Sex, Drugs, and Rock ‘n’ Roll, Equality, Civil Rights, Freedom of Speech, enjoying life, and Love.

00individual’s contribution to the Summer of Love:
On June 16-18, 1967 00individual was not 320 miles up the coast at Monterey.  He was 16, just got his license, and for a total of ninety-nine dollars purchased a spacious ’51 Buick, and contributed to the Summer of Love parked in the backseat having sex with his girlfriend.

Let’s Rock:

June 1: The Beatles release “Sgt Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” in the US.
While there were many iconic images, music, performances, and historic events that took place within 1967, The Beatles not only created thee indelible stamp of the Height of Psychedelia, Height of Pop Rock, Height of Music, and Height of an Era, but also served as the unified umbrella of the Counter-Culture – The Beatles owned the Summer of Love with Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band album at #1 for 15 weeks.

June 3: Aretha Franklin‘s “Respect” reaches #1.

June 6: Moby Grape release eponymous album “Moby Grape”.

June 7: Moby Grape members arrested for contributing to deliquency of minors.

June 8: Israel attacks USS Liberty in Mediterranean, killing 34 US crewmen.

June 9: The Monkees appear at Hollywood Bowl.

June 10: 15,000 attend Fantasy Faire & Magic Mountain Music Festival, Tamalpais Mountain Theater, CA – This festival should be recognized as the Prelude to Monterey and the Summer of Love, but has been relegated to Rock Obscurity.

June 10: USSR drops diplomatic relations with Israel.

June 11: Race riot in Tampa Florida; National Guard mobilizes.

June 12: Race riot in Cincinnati Ohio (300 arrested).

June 12: US Supreme Court unanimously ends laws against interracial marriages.

June 12: “You Only Live Twice”, 5th James Bond film starring Sean Connery, screenplay by Roald Dahl, premieres in London.

June 13: Thurgood Marshall nominated as 1st black Supreme Court justice.

June 14: “Steve Allen Show” premieres on CBS-TV.

June 15: Governor Reagan signs liberalized California abortion bill.

June 16-18: 50,000-100,000 attend Monterey International Pop Festival.

June 17: Jefferson Airplane‘s “Somebody To Love” peaks at #5.

June 17: Barbra Streisand performed: “A Happening in Central Park”.

June 17: China becomes world’s 4th thermonuclear (H-bomb) power.

June 19: Paul McCartney admits on TV that he took LSD.

June 20: Muhammad Ali convicted of refusing induction into armed services.

June 23: Jim Ryun sets mile record (3:51.1, Bakersfield CA).

June 25: 400 million watch The Beatles “Our World” TV special.

June 25: Mohammed Ali (Cassius Clay) sentenced to 5 years.

June 26:  The Rolling Stones release “Flowers” compilation.

June 27: Race riot in Buffalo NY (200 arrested).

June 27: The world’s first ATM is installed in Enfield, London.

June 28: George Harrison is fined £6 for speeding.

June 29: Keith Richards is sentenced to 1 year in jail on drugs charge.

June 30: Robert Henry Lawrence, Jr.  named 1st black astronaut.

June: Tom Jones releases “Tom Jones Live!”.

June: Leonard Nimoy Presents “Mr. Spock’s Music from Outer Space” album is released.

June: UK band Procol Harum have a #1 UK and #5 US hit with “Whiter Shade of Pale”.

June: Florence Ballard is fired from The Supremes, who would hereafter be known as Diana Ross and the Supremes.

June: Van Morrison, formerly of the Northern Ireland band Them, has a #10 US, #60 UK hit as a solo artist with “Brown Eyed Girl”.

June: UK based Australian band, The Bee Gees score three US Top Twenty hits off their US debut album.

US Top 20 Singles for the week ending June 17, 1967:
1 GROOVIN’ – The Young Rascals (Atlantic)
2 RESPECT – Aretha Franklin (Atlantic)
3 SHE’D RATHER BE WITH ME – The Turtles (White Whale)
4 RELEASE ME (And Let Me Love Again) – Engelbert Humperdinck (Parrot)
5 SOMEBODY TO LOVE – Jefferson Airplane (RCA Victor)
6 LITTLE BIT O’ SOUL – The Music Explosion (Laurie)
7 WINDY – The Association (Warner Brothers)
8 ALL I NEED – The Temptations (Gordy)
9 I GOT RHYTHM – The Happenings (B.T. Puppy)
10 MIRAGE – Tommy James and the Shondells (Roulette)
11 CAN’T TAKE MY EYES OFF YOU – Frankie Valli (Philips)
12 SUNDAY WILL NEVER BE THE SAME – Spanky and Our Gang (Mercury)
13 COME ON DOWN TO MY BOAT – Every Mothers’ Son (MGM)
14 7 ROOMS OF GLOOM – The Four Tops (Motown)
15 LET’S LIVE FOR TODAY – The Grass Roots (Dunhill))
16 HIM OR ME – WHAT’S IT GONNA BE – Paul Revere and the Raiders Featuring Mark Lindsay (Columbia)
17 DING DONG! THE WITCH IS DEAD – The Fifth Estate (Jubilee)-5 (17)
18 NEW YORK MINING DISASTER 1941 (Have You Seen My Wife, Mr. Jones) – The Bee Gees (Atco)
19 DO IT AGAIN A LITTLE BIT SLOWER – Jon and Robin and the In Crowd (Abnak)
20 SAN FRANCISCO (Be Sure To Wear Flowers In Your Hair) – Scott McKenzie (Ode)

JUNE MOVIES

HOW FRESH IS THIS STORY?NOW THAT’S FRESH!

June 7: Caprice
June 7: El Dorado
June 13: You Only Live Twice
June 14: Thoroughly Modern Millie
June 14: To Sir With Love
June 15: The Dirty Dozen

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OK, Cosmic Kids, 1967’s Psychedelic Train is again in Off-Rail Mode soaring over psychedelic sixties landscapes and headed for six more monthly psychedelic stops and psyide-trips on the way through Historic Psychedelic 1967!

“Psychedelic Train shifts into AntiGravAeronaut Mode and Surfs the Skies”
copyright 2017 00individual  TLL

The Psychedelic Train shifts into AntiGravAeronaut Mode and takes to the skies above the beachtowns of the California Coast headed for the Monterey International Pop Festival and then on to the Summer of Love. 

Next stop – July 1967!

The Summer Of Love Heats Up!

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1967 Archives

January . . . February . . . March . . . April . . . May

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– Please disregard any advertisements that may appear on this site –
00individual does not endorse nor receive any payment of any kind from any advertiser(s).

 

Celebrate the Height of Psychedelic Culture with the 50th Anniversary of 1967 – featuring MAY!

“00individual Celebrates 1967’s 50th Anniversary!” copyright 2017 00individual  TLL

EXPERIENCE the HISTORICAL HEIGHT of POP and ROCK and PSYCHEDELIC CULTURE!

MAY EXPLODES!  

Let’s Rock:

May 1: Elvis marries 21 year old Priscilla Beaulieu in Las Vegas.
He has been dating her since she was fourteen.

May 4: Lunar Orbiter 4 launched by US; begins orbiting Moon May 7.

May 6: Pearls Before Swine begin recording an album called “One Nation Underground”. The LP includes a song called “Miss Morse”, which would be banned in New York when it was discovered that lead singer Tom Rapp was singing F-U-C-K in Morse code. After disc jockey Murray The K played the record on the air, local Boy Scouts
correctly interpreted the chorus and phoned in a complaint.

May 6: The Who’s Keith Moon offers this insightful advice to young
drummers during an interview in Melody Maker Magazine: “To get your playing more forceful, hit the drums harder.”

May 6: Two weeks after being pushed out of the top spot on the Cashbox Best Sellers list by The Monkees’ “A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You”, Nancy and Frank Sinatra return to number one with “Something Stupid”.

May 6: 400 students seize administration building at Cheyney State College, Pennsylvania

May 7: Soviet youths openly defied police and danced The Twist in Moscow’s Red Square during May Day celebrations.

May 8: Muhammad Ali is indicted for refusing induction in US Army.

May 8: Gerry And The Pacemakers announced that they were splitting up, recognizing that they could ‘no longer keep pace with the rapidly changing UK Rock scene.’

May 10: Rolling Stones Keith Richards, Brian Jones & Mick Jagger arrested on drug charges.

May 11: The 100,000,000th U.S. phone connected.

May 11: The Bee Gees made their debut on the UK TV show Top Of The Pops, performing “New York Mining Disaster, 1941” which will enter the UK Pop chart two days later and go on to reach #12. In reality, there was no mining disaster in New York in 1941, although there was one in McIntire, Pennsylvania which killed 6 people.

May 12: The Jimi Hendrix Experience release their debut album, “Are You Experienced”; and with it Hendrix creates an Art Form. This album takes Rock and Psychedelia to its highest eschalon.  Guitarists re-evaluate their career; Rockers, their lives.

May 12: 20th Cannes Film Festival; “Blowup” directed by Michelangelo Antonioni wins the Grand Prix du Festivall International du Film.  The Yardbirds Beck/Page lineup were featured in the genre-spawning London-set psychedelic noire mystery, “Blow Up”, in a club scene performing “Stroll On”; (the “legal” version of “The Train kept A- Rollin’”). Toward the end of the scene Beck destroys his guitar onstage to emulate the soon-to-be legendary
destructo-showmanship of the Who’s Pete Townshend.

May 13: NY Yankee Mickey Mantle hits career HR #500 off Stu Miller.

May 15: Paul McCartney meets his future wife Linda Eastman.

May 15: “In re Gault”, US Supreme Court rules juveniles accused of crimes should be given same legal rights as adults.

May 16: The Monkees’ third LP, “Headquarters” was released. It was their first album recorded primarily by the four members of the group and would reach #1 in the US for one week before being relegated to second place for eleven consecutive weeks by “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band”.

May 17: Dylan’s filmed 1965 UK Tour is released as “Don’t Look Back”.

May 19: US bombs Hanoi (Vietnam War).

May 19: USSR ratifies treaty with Britain & US banning nuclear weapons in space.

May 20: 10,000 demonstrate against war in Vietnam in Washington, D.C.

May 20: The BBC announces that it will not play The Beatles’ “A Day In The Life”, claiming it contained explicit drug references. On the same day, John Lennon, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr go to the BBC to record interviews for the show Where It’s At.

May 20: The Young Rascals scores the second of their three Billboard #1 records when “Groovin” reaches the top. It made #8 in the UK. Felix Cavalieri and Eddie Brigati wrote this song because their work schedule would only allow them to see their girlfriends on Sunday afternoons.

May 20: Manuel Fernandez, founding member and organist for Los Bravos on their 1966 hit “Black Is Black”, committed suicide at 23.

May 22: “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood” debuts on NET (now PBS).

May 25: John Lennon takes delivery of his psychedelically painted Rolls Royce.

May 26: The Mothers of Invention release the classic “Absolutely Free” album.

May 26: The Beatles masterpiece, “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” was released in the UK, one week before its American June 1st debut. The album took over 700 hours to record under the direction of George Martin and cost $75,000 to produce. A then state-of-the-art four track recorder was used to build each song layer by layer. The LP spent 22 weeks at the top of the UK albums chart and 15 weeks at number one in the US. The iconic album cover, depicting the band posing in front of a collage of celebrities and historical figures, was designed by English pop artists Peter Blake and Jann Haworth based on a sketch by Paul McCartney. “Sgt. Pepper” has now sold over 30 million copies worldwide.

May 27: Otis Redding’s backup band, The Bar-Kays, enter the US charts with “Soul Finger”, an instrumental that will peak at #3 R&B and #17 Pop. Six months later, four members of the band died in the plane crash that killed Redding.

May 27: Columbia and RCA Victor, two of America’s biggest record labels, announce that they will raise the list price of L.P.s by one dollar on June 1st. It’s the first increase since 1953.

May 28: 1967: Cream, the Jimi Hendrix Experience and Pink Floyd were among the performers at the Tulip Bulb Auction Hall in Spalding, Lincoln, England.

May 28: A new band from Los Angeles,
The Doors, release their first single, “Light My Fire”. It reached #1 and became one of the Top 20 Songs of the Rock Era. The Doors went on to have 17 hits, including three Top 10 songs.

May 30: World-Class Daredevil, Robert “Evel” Knievel, jumps 16 automobiles on his motorcycle.

US Top 20 Singles for the week ending
May 20, 1967:
1  GROOVIN’ – The Young Rascals (Atlantic)
2 THE HAPPENING – The Supremes (Motown)
3  SWEET SOUL MUSIC – Arthur Conley (Atco)
4  SOMETHIN’ STUPID – Nancy Sinatra and Frank Sinatra (Reprise)
5  RESPECT – Aretha Franklin (Atlantic)
6  I GOT RHYTHM – The Happenings (B.T. Puppy)
7  RELEASE ME (And Let Me Love Again) – Engelbert Humperdinck (Parrot)
8  CLOSE YOUR EYES – Peaches and Herb (Date)
9  DON’T YOU CARE – The Buckinghams (Columbia)
10  YOU GOT WHAT IT TAKES – The Dave Clark Five (Epic)
11  GIRL, YOU’LL BE A WOMAN SOON – Neil Diamond (Bang)
12  ON A CAROUSEL – The Hollies (Imperial)
13  CREEQUE ALLEY – The Mamas and the Papas (Dunhill)
14  HIM OR ME – WHAT’S IT GONNA BE – Paul Revere and the Raiders/Mark Lindsay (Columbia)
15  WHEN I WAS YOUNG – Eric Burdon and the Animals (MGM)
16  FRIDAY ON MY MIND – The Easybeats (United Artists)
17  I THINK WE’RE ALONE NOW – Tommy James and the Shondells (Roulette)
18  HERE COMES MY BABY – The Tremeloes (Epic)
19  MIRAGE – Tommy James and the Shondells (Roulette)
20  A LITTLE BIT ME, A LITTLE BIT YOU – The Monkees (Colgems)

MAY MOVIES

May 10: Per qualche dollaro in più  (For A Few Dollars More) – Clint Eastwood
May 17: Don’t Look Back – Bob Dylan concert tour documentary
May 25: Barefoot in the Park – Robert Redford & Jane Fonda
May 27: The War Wagon – John Wayne & Kirk Douglas

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OK, Cosmic Kids, 1967’s Psychedelic Train is headed for seven more monthly psychedelic stops and psyide-trips on the way through Historic Psychedelic 1967!

“Psychedelic Train Takin’ A Trip And Manifestin’ A Reality” copyright 2017 00individual  TLL

After April’s sumptuous breakfast at the Psychedelic Coffee Shop, off Route 67, and back on the rails, the effects of the “Rainbow Plate Special” are coming on –
please enjoy the scenery. 

Next stop – June 1967!
And the Official Beginning of the Summer of Love!

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– Please disregard any advertisements that may appear on this site –
00individual does not endorse nor receive any payment of any kind from any advertiser(s).

 

Celebrate the Height of Psychedelic Culture with the 50th Anniversary of 1967 – featuring APRIL!

“00individual Celebrates 1967’s 50th Anniversary!” copyright 2017 00individual  TLL

EXPERIENCE the HISTORICAL HEIGHT of POP and ROCK and PSYCHEDELIC CULTURE!

00individual was among those blessed to be born into this existence during the most concentrated Cultural events of the late ’50s, ’60s and ’70s.  To have been able to experience the slow innocent build of the ’50s as a single-digit Rocker, and of the real-time experience in his teens in the ’60s, and twenties in the ’70s is an exceptional gift, especially for those who appreciated it then, as now.

April was the calm before the Cultural Explosion.  What seemed like (in comparison, thus far) a mundane month, April was merely the respite needed in order to keep pace with what was soon to come.

Let’s Rock:

April 1: Paul McCartney’s supposed death in a fiery auto accident on November 9, 1966, created further rumors that he was replaced by a much more talented look-alike, one William Campbell aka Billy Shears.  By the end of March the truth spread outside The Beatles’ small circle of friends that McCartney did have a double, but not because he died, but because he wanted/demanded time off for writing, composing, reflecting, and family. So for all public appearances, publicity photo-shoots, limited interviews and such, the double took over while Paul was busy creating and enjoying life.  Paul’s successful ruse caused animosity, as John, George and Ringo, felt used and wanted that “double” relief too.  So to make peace, on the first day of April 1967, Paul agreed to resume his role and duties in the band – but the seed to go solo was planted, and as history shows three years later on April 9, 1970, Paul would announce The Beatles breakup – and accompanied with that press release was a copy of his debut solo album “McCartney” – he knew how to max a moment.
Late 1966: Paul (left) William (right) or is it . . . ?

April 7: Tom Donahue, San Francisco DJ begins new radio format – Progressive (KMPX-FM).  Later he was programmer for many other stations including KPPC.

April 7: Canned Heat opened at the Avalon Ballroom.

April 8: Sandie Shaw wins 12th Eurovision Song Contest.

April 9: The Doors appear for two shows at the Cheetah on the Santa Monica Pier, Venice CA. with The Jefferson Airplane.  The Doors, riding high on the success of their debut album are for the first time top billing over the biggest bands from friendly rival San Francisco and playing to their largest crowd to date of over 3,000 – a big night for the band.

April 9: The first Boeing 737 (a 100 series) makes its maiden flight.

April 11: Buffalo Springfield, and the Electric Chamber Orkustra appeared at the Rock Garden, 4742 Mission near Ocean.

April 12: Benefit at the Fillmore Auditorium for arrested members of the San Francisco Mime Troupe. The Airplane, the Dead, and Moby Grape appeared.

April 14: Country Joe and the Fish performed in the Panhandle of Golden Gate Park on the eve of the Peace March.

April 15: Antiwar Protests and Peace March held in New York and San Francisco – Draft cards burned.  100,000 people marched from Second and Market to Kezar Stadium at Golden Gate Park in San Francisco. Vietnam veteran David Duncan gave the keynote speech.

April 17: Surveyor 3 launched; soft lands on Moon, April 20.

April: Blues Magoos release their second album “Electric Comic Book”. Their debut in November 1966, “Psychedelic Lollipop” was one of the first albums to use the word “psychedelic” in the album title.

April 20: Howlin’ Wolf opened at the Matrix.

April 23: Soyuz 1 launched; Vladimir Komarov, Russian
Cosmonaut, becomes first in-flight casualty.

April 25: Abortion legalized in Colorado, U.S.

April 25: Jules Feiffer‘s “Little Murders” premieres in NYC,

April 27: US performs nuclear test at Nevada Test Site.

April 28: Muhammad Ali protests the Vietnam War  and refuses induction into the Army and is stripped of his Championship Boxing Title.

April 29: Aretha Franklin releases “Respect”.

US Top 20 Singles for the week ending April 18, 1967:
1  SOMETHIN’ STUPID – Nancy Sinatra and Frank Sinatra (Reprise)
2  HAPPY TOGETHER – The Turtles (White Whale)
3  THIS IS MY SONG – Petula Clark (Warner Brothers)
4  BERNADETTE – The Four Tops (Motown)
5  A LITTLE BIT ME, A LITTLE BIT YOU – The Monkees (Colgems)
6  WESTERN UNION – The Five Americans (Abnak)
7  I THINK WE’RE ALONE NOW – Tommy James and the Shondells (Roulette)
8  DEDICATED TO THE ONE I LOVE – The Mamas and the Papas (Dunhill)
9  I NEVER LOVED A MAN (The Way I Love You) – Aretha Franklin (Atlantic)
10 JIMMY MACK –Martha and the Vandellas (Gordy)
11 SWEET SOUL MUSIC – Arthur Conley (Atco)
12 PENNY LANE – The Beatles (Capitol)
13 THERE’S A KIND OF HUSH – Herman’s Hermits (MGM)
14 THE 59TH STREET BRIDGE SONG (Feelin’ Groovy) – Harpers Bizarre (Warner Brothers)
15 FOR WHAT IT’S WORTH (Stop, Hey What’s That Sound) – Buffalo Springfield (Atco)
16 BEGGIN’ – The Four Seasons (Philips)
17 AT THE ZOO – Simon and Garfunkel (Columbia)
18 WITH THIS RING – The Platters (Musicor)
19 THE HAPPENING – The Supremes (Motown)
20 DRY YOUR EYES – Brenda and the Tabulations (Dionn)

APRIL MOVIES
April 7: The Karate Killers (The Man From U.N.C.L.E.)April 14: It’s A Bikini World
April 19: Fitzwilly
April 24: Elvira Madigan
April 26: The 25th Hour
April 26: 8 On The Lam
April 27: Two For The Road
April 28: Casino Royale

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OK, Cosmic Kids, 1967’s Psychedelic Train is in Off-Rail Mode crossing over psychedelic sixties landscapes and headed for eight more monthly psychedelic stops and psyide-trips on the way through Historic Psychedelic 1967!

“Psychedelic Train in Off-Rail Mode” copyright 2017 00individual  TLL

After concerts ’til dawn in the Jam Car, the Psychedelic Train morphed into Off-Rail Mode, veered off onto the mystical Route 67 in order to stop, let the engines cool-down, and partake in “an orgasm for taste buds” breakfast at the “famous on all levels”,
Psychedelic Coffee Shop. 

Once back on the rails, relax and take in the scenery.
If the landscapes, lakes, and meadows seem to have an opalescent tinge, that’s courtesy of The Psychedelic Coffee Shop’s “special” brand of coffee.
Next stop – May 1967!

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– Please disregard any advertisements that may appear on this site –
00individual does not endorse nor receive any payment of any kind from any advertiser(s).

 

Celebrate the Height of Psychedelic Culture with the 50th Anniversary of 1967 – featuring MARCH!

“00individual Celebrates 1967’s 50th Anniversary!” copyright 2017 00individual  TLL

EXPERIENCE the HISTORICAL HEIGHT of POP and ROCK and PSYCHEDELIC CULTURE!

00individual was among those blessed to be born into this incarnation and into this existence at the most concentrated explosion of the Cultural Epoch of the late ’50s, ’60s and ’70s.  To have been able to experience the slow innocent build of the ’50s as a single-digit Rocker, and the real-time experience in his teens and twenties that matched truly historic events of each decade, is an exceptional gift, especially for those who appreciated it then, as now.

The 1960s are acknowledged as the Height of Pop Culture – and 1967 as the Pinnacle!

Let’s Rock:

March 1: Buffalo Springfield re-release their December 1966 self-titled debut album to include Stills’ zeitgeist classic, For What Its Worth.

March  7: CBS Reports aired the first television news documentary in U.S. history to report on gay and lesbian issues.

March  9: The Fillmore West opens six nights a week.

March  11: The first list of endangered species was issued by Stewart Udall, the U.S. Secretary of the Interior with a total of 78 animals in the U.S. that were threatened with extinction.

March 11: Pink Floyd release their 1st single Arnold Layne.

March  12:  The Velvet Underground release their debut album “The Velvet Underground with Nico” with classics Heroin, Venus In Furs, and I’m \Waiting For The Man.

March: Donovan releases his “Mellow Yellow“ album with psychedelic standout title track.

March 16: U.F.O.s! The first of two unexplained incidents happened at Malmstrom Air Force Base, near Great Falls, Montana, where the U.S. Air Force had missile silos for its Minuteman ICBMs.  According to later accounts, crews in the areas had seen unidentified objects hovering near or over the silos of the Echo Flight section, and starting at 8:45, the launch facilities of ten missiles began going offline and inoperable.  Eight days later, at the Oscar Flight section of Malmstrom AFB, another set of missiles went offline after a UFO was seen.

March 17: The Grateful Dead release their debut self-titled album.

March  18: The Beatles hit #1 with Penny Lane.

March  18: The first demonstration of “slow motion instant replay” on television was shown to viewers of ABC Wide World of Sports.

March  20: The Supremes get psychedelic and release The Happening – title single from the movie of the same name.

March  24: University of Michigan holds first “Teach-in” after bombing of North Vietnam.

March  25: The Turtles have a #1 hit and Summer of Love “theme song” with Happy Together. 00individual went to local dances when local Surf Rock band The Crossfires were The Turtles.

March 25 – April 2: The Who & Cream make US debut at Murray the K’s Easter Shows.

March 26: New York’s Central Park “Be-In” (Easter Sunday Love-In) 10,000 attend.

March 27: Bob Dylan releases “Bob Dylan’s Greatest Hits“

March 27: The Yardbirds release “The Yardbirds Greatest Hits”.

March 30: The Beatles finish recording their Sergeant Pepper
album and take cover photos.

March 31: Jimi Hendrix sets his guitar on fire for the first time at the Astoria London.

US Top 20 Singles for the
week ending March 18, 1967:
1 PENNY LANE – The Beatles (Capitol)
2 HAPPY TOGETHER – The Turtles (White Whale)
3 BABY I NEED YOUR LOVIN’ – Johnny Rivers (Imperial)
4 LOVE IS HERE AND NOW YOU’RE GONE – The Supremes (Motown)
5 RUBY TUESDAY – The Rolling Stones (London)
6 DEDICATED TO THE ONE I LOVE – The Mamas and the Papas (Dunhill)
7 SOCK IT TO ME-BABY! – Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels (New Voice)
8 THERE’S A KIND OF HUSH – Herman’s Hermits (MGM)
9 MY CUP RUNNETH OVER – Ed Ames (RCA Victor)
10 THEN YOU CAN TELL ME GOODBYE – The Casinos (Fraternity)
11 STRAWBERRY FIELDS FOREVER – The Beatles (Capitol)
12 FOR WHAT IT’S WORTH (Stop, Hey What’s That Sound) – Buffalo Springfield (Atco)
13 THE HUNTER GETS CAPTURED BY THE GAME – The Marvelettes (Tamla)
14 KIND OF A DRAG – The Buckinghams (U.S.A.)
15 DARLING BE HOME SOON – The Lovin’ Spoonful (Kama Sutra)
16 CALIFORNIA NIGHTS – Lesley Gore (Mercury)
17 I’VE BEEN LONELY TOO LONG – The Young Rascals (Atlantic)
18 I THINK WE’RE ALONE NOW – Tommy James and the Shondells (Roulette)
19 EPISTLE TO DIPPY – Donovan (Epic)
20 GIMME SOME LOVIN’ – The Spencer Davis Group (United Artists)

MARCH MOVIES
March 8: Mad Monster Party?
March 8: The Taming of the Shrew (Italy/US)
March 9: How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying’
March  12: The Busy Body
March 14: Ulysses
March 15: Frankenstein Created Woman (UK)
March 15: In Like Flint
March 21: Hombre
March 21: Thoroughly Modern Millie
March 22: Easy Come, Easy Go
March: The Happening

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OK, Cosmic Kids, 1967’s Psychedelic Night Train is leaving the city for nine more monthly psychedelic stops and psyide-trips on the way through
Historic Psychedelic 1967!

“Psychedelic Night Train Leaving The City” copyright 2017 00individual  TLL

While on the Psychedelic Night Train be sure to visit the Midnight Munchie Car
before enjoying free concerts ’til dawn in the Jam Car. 

Next stop – April 1967!

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– Please disregard any advertisements that may appear on this site –
00individual does not endorse nor receive any payment of any kind from any advertiser(s).

 

Celebrate the Height of Psychedelic Culture with the 50th Anniversary of 1967 – featuring FEBRUARY!

“00individual Celebrates 1967’s 50th Anniversary!” copyright 2017 00individual  TLL

EXPERIENCE the HISTORICAL HEIGHT of POP and ROCK and PSYCHEDELIC CULTURE!

Primed with 1966’s introduction of Psychedelic Sounds ushered in by The Yardbirds’ Shapes of Things and Over, Under, Sideways, Down, Donovan’s Sunshine Superman and Mellow Yellow, The Stones’ Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby? and Paint It Black, Bob Lind’s Elusive Butterfly (Of Love), The Count 5’s Psychotic Reaction, Love’s 7 and 7 is, and Brian Wilson’s Beach Boys’ Psychedelic Masterpiece Good Vibrations; 1967 was destined to become the historic Psychedelic year for Heads and Music Lovers everywhere.

Just as amazing was the creative explosion in art that blended the past and the future into bold and extreme designs that were found in nearly every form of media and mediums.  Psychedelia was hip, fun, and the visual and audio cosmic jolt that society needed, and received.  Far Out!

Let’s Rock:

February 1: Jefferson Airplane release “Surrealistic Pillow“
the monumental landmark album that verified the beginning of the Height of Psychedelic Culture.  Nothing says Psychedelic more than White Rabbit.  Eternal thanks to Grace.

February 1: The federal minimum wage in the United States increased from $1.25 an hour to $1.40 an hour.
However, Cost of a new home: $24,600.00, Cost of a new car: $2,750.00, Cost of a gallon of regular gas: $0.33, Median Household Income: $7,143.00, Cost of a first-class stamp: $0.05, Cost of a dozen eggs: $0.49, a gallon of Milk: $1.03.

February 1: Pink Floyd signs with EMI.

February 3: Jimi Hendrix records “Purple Haze”.

February 5: The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour debuts on CBS television hosted by Tom and Dick Smothers.  The comedy variety show was a huge ratings success, a verifiable hoot, and dangerously funny.  Credit goes to the roster of writers and regular performers; Steve Martin, Don Novello (“Father Guido Sarducci”), Rob Reiner (“Mike ‘Meathead’ Stivic”), Lorenzo Music (Carlton The Door Man on Rhoda, Garfield on Garfield and Friends, Peter Venkman on The Real Ghostbusters), perennial Presidential candidate Pat Paulsen, Bob Einstein (“Super Dave Osborne”, “Marty Funkhouser”, and “Officer Judy”), Einstein’s brother, Albert (who works professionally as Albert Brooks), and resident Hippie Leigh French (“Share a Little Tea with Goldie”).  The television premiere of Mason Williams‘ hit record, Classical Gas, took place on the show, and Williams himself received an Emmy for his work as a staff writer.
The series showcased new musical artists that other comedy-variety shows rarely gave airtime to, due to the nature of their music or their political affiliations.  George Harrison, Joan Baez, Buffalo Springfield, Cass Elliot, Harry Belafonte, Cream, The Who, Donovan, The Doors, Janis Ian, Yank Barry, Jefferson Airplane, Peter, Paul and Mary, Spanky and Our Gang, Steppenwolf, Simon and Garfunkel, Ray Charles, The Hello People and Pete Seeger all performed despite the advertiser-sensitive nature of their music.
The Smothers Brothers’ righteous ongoing battle with the CBS censors over their show’s “radical political and counter-cultural views” resulted in their cancellation on April 3, 1969.  

February 6:  Muhammad Ali WBC world heavyweight boxing champion defeats the WBA’s heavyweight champ, Ernie Terrell, at the Houston Astrodome.

February 10: The Beatles record “A Day in the Life” with the London Philharmonic Orchestra performing an “orgasm of noise” with Michael Nesmith of the Monkees in attendance.

February 12: Keith Richards‘ home is raided by police – no arrests were made at the time, but Richards, Mick Jagger and art dealer Robert Fraser would subsequently be arrested and convicted of possession of drugs.  On June 29, Richards would be sentenced to one year in prison, and Jagger to three months. Newspaper headlines; “Nude Girl At Stones Party” were meant as lurid sensationalism of an alleged “nude Marianne Faithful on a rug with a candy bar scenario”, and was printed in hopes of further demonizing The Rolling Stones and Rock ‘n’ Roll. But it didn’t work; both Jagger and Richards’ convictions were overturned.  Fraser pleaded guilty on charges of possession of heroin and was sentenced to six months hard labor.

February 13: The Beatles released the songs “Penny Lane” and “Strawberry Fields Forever” on the same 45 rpm record as a “double A-sided” single in the United States, with a release in the UK four days later.

February 18: New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison announced at a press conference that he believed that the assassination of John F. Kennedy had been a conspiracy.  As this claim gathered credibility, it would ignite the distrust of the Government, the media, the CIA, the FBI, NASA, and to all authority establishments – and serve as the trigger for the birth of the “Conspiracy Theory Era”, which is currently stronger than ever.

February 21: 00individual turns 16!  For his 16th birthday he soon acquired a car that celebrated its 16th birthday also – a 1951 Buick!  The car was $33.00, but new transmision seals were needed for $66.00 – so for $99.00 and 33 cents a gallon for gas 00individual and his two-door Buick Super Dynaflow were mobile and good to go. Although he had been inconspicuous while driving cars since he was 14, he was now legal, and a car meant independence, the ability to expand his territory at will, and a place to get high, and to have fantastic back-seat sex on a regular basis.
This Buick behemoth had a straight eight under the hood and a roomy, private, luxurious back-seat —->
better than some bedrooms!  Groovy!

February 22: David Ferrie, 48, was found dead in his New Orleans home only four days after Jim Garrison had announced his plans to indict alleged conspirators in the John F. Kennedy assassination. Ferrie had been a flying service operator who had been accused by Garrison of being a “get-away pilot” for participants. United Press International noted at the time that Ferrie was “at least the 14th person to die who had something to do, directly, indirectly, or by the slightest of connections, with the assassination of President Kennedy and its aftermath” in the 39 months since November 22, 1963.  And so it begins . . .

February 23: The Beatles make a taped appearance on American Bandstand, where they premiere their new music videos for the songs “Penny Lane” and “Strawberry Fields Forever“.

February 25: The Pontiac Firebird*, the first
“Muscle Car” from the Pontiac division of General Motors, is introduced at the Chicago Auto Show.

February 25: Martin Luther King Jr., Civil Rights Leader, begins speaking out at length against American involvement in the Vietnam War.

February 28: President Johnson asks the U.S. Senate for the introduction of what would become the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967 (PBS).

US Top 20 Singles for the week ending
February 18, 1967:
1  KIND OF A DRAG – The Buckinghams
2  I’M A BELIEVER – The Monkees
3  RUBY TUESDAY – The Rolling Stones
4  GEORGY GIRL – The Seekers
5  (We Ain’t Got) NOTHIN’ YET – The Blues Magoos
6  LOVE IS HERE AND NOW YOU’RE GONE – The Supremes
7  98.6 – Keith
8  TELL IT LIKE IT IS – Aaron Neville
9  THE BEAT GOES ON – Sonny and Cher
10  GIMME SOME LOVIN’ – The Spencer Davis Group
11  GREEN, GREEN GRASS OF HOME – Tom Jones
12  STAND BY ME – Spyder Turner
13  THEN YOU CAN TELL ME GOODBYE – The Casinos
14  I HAD TOO MUCH TO DREAM (Last Night) – The Electric Prunes
15  SNOOPY VS. THE RED BARON – The Royal Guardsmen
16  MERCY, MERCY, MERCY – “Cannonball” Adderley
17  PRETTY BALLERINA – The Left Banke
18  MUSIC TO WATCH GIRLS BY – The Bob Crewe Generation
19  BABY I NEED YOUR LOVIN’ – Johnny Rivers
20  IT TAKES TWO – Marvin Gaye and Kim Weston

OK, Cosmic Kids, 1967’s Psychedelic Train is on the move, pickin’ up steam and headin’
for ten more monthly Psychedelic stops and psyide-trips on the way through
Historic Psychedelic 1967!

“Psychedelic Train” copyright 2017 00individual  TLL

Please keep all extremities, real or imagined,
inside open windows while the train is in motion!

Next stop – March 1967!

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*The Firebird wasn’t the real first muscle car. The real war started in 1962 when the big three started the factory sponsorship of NASCAR. Chevy with the 409, Ford with the 427, and Chrysler with the 413 engines, even though they were in full sized cars. The real era started when GM put the 389 with tri-power (3 2-barrel carbs) in a 1964 Pontiac Tempest and called it a GTO. The big 3 went crazy until the gas crisis of 1971. – Detailed info courtesy of Monster Mike

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– Please disregard any advertisements that may appear on this site –
00individual does not endorse nor receive any payment of any kind from any advertiser(s).

 

Celebrate the Height of Psychedelic Culture with the 50th Anniversary of 1967 – featuring JANUARY!

“00individual Celebrates 1967’s 50th Anniversary!” copyright 2017 00individual  TLL

EXPERIENCE the HISTORICAL HEIGHT of POP and ROCK and PSYCHEDELIC CULTURE!

As if to literally open the doors to a whole new universe of music; the January 4th release of the debut album by The DOORS started the year and decade off with a very high-water mark that established the level of historic sounds to come. 

Primed with 1966’s introduction of Psychedelic Sounds ushered in by The Yardbirds’ Shapes of Things and Over, Under, Sideways, Down, Donovan’s Sunshine Superman and Mellow Yellow, The Stones’ Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby? and Paint It Black, Bob Lind’s Elusive Butterfly (Of Love), The Count 5’s Psychotic Reaction, Love’s 7 and 7 is, and Brian Wilson’s Beach Boys’ Psychedelic Masterpiece Good Vibrations; 1967 was destined to become the historic Psychedelic year for Heads and Music Lovers everywhere.  

Let’s Rock:

January 1: The US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) implements radio non-duplication rules: FM stations must broadcast at least 50% original content, and not simply simulcasts of their AM sister stations.  FM DJs now had the opportunity to play the Counter-Culture’s music and connect personally with a generation without regard to AM chart status and hype.

January 4: “The DOORS” – The DOORS  debut album is released and is immediately embraced by Rockers and the Counter-Culture and set the stage for ’67’s Psychedelic Vibe.

January 8: Don’t trust anyone over 30 – Elvis Presley turns 32.

January 13: The Rolling Stones’ “Let’s Spend the Night Together” is released.  Topping their monster #1 sexually-frustrated
(I Can’t Get No) “Satisfaction” single with the further-to-the-point song’s title, The Stones cemented their Bad Boys of Rock title.

January 14: Sonny & Cher release the classic, “The Beat Goes On”; a perfectly-timed anthem
and time-stamp of the liberating fun feeling in the air . . . and the beat goes on.

January 13: 00individual  gets high on Marijuana for the first time! It was around the second week of January, give or take, while riding shotgun cruising around with his best friend, TFS in his ’55 Ford Fairlane, when TFS posed a question to 00individual, “If he had a joint would he smoke it with him?” 00individual eagerly said yes, as his buddy reached in his pocket and pulled out a hand-rolled tapered cigarette.  He lit it, took a hit and passed it.  00individual inhaled deep as instructed and held the hit as long as he could.  When he finally let out the smoke, a sense of what felt like supernatural calm overcame his physical body as well as his mind. After a couple more tokes, he looked at his buddy and they were both smiling wide, trippy smiles.  And with that, at nearly sixteen, 00individual had his first profound spiritual experience – and was introduced to a highly-beneficial life-form who would become a life-long best friend – Marijuana.

January 14: The Human Be-In was an event in San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park .  20,000 people gathered for the Human Be-In to protest the illegalization of LSD. The Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane and Quicksilver Messenger Service played.  It was a prelude to San Francisco’s Summer of Love, which made the Haight-Ashbury district a symbol of American Counter-Culture and introduced the word “psychedelic” to suburbia.

January 15: First Superbowl: the Green Bay Packers (NFL) smash the Kansas City Chiefs (AFL) 35-10 in the first-ever AFL-NFL World Championship at Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles.

January 15: The Rolling Stones appear on The Ed Sullivan Show.  At Ed Sullivan’s request, the band change the lyrics of “Let’s Spend the Night Together” to “Let’s spend some time together”. Jagger rolls his eyes at the camera every time he sang “Sullivan’s” lyrics.

January 16: The Monkees begin work on the album “Headquarters”, the first album to give them complete artistic and technical control over their material.

January 17: The Daily Mail newspaper reports 4,000 potholes in Blackburn, Lancashire; and Guinness heir Tara Browne is killed in a car wreck. These articles inspire lyrics for The Beatles’ song “A Day in the Life”.

January 18: “A Fistful of Dollars” a 1964 Italian film is released in the U.S.
For the very first time the Wild West is portrayed realistic; no clean-shaven, clean-clothed cowboys who looked like they walked right out of the dressing room – no, these were dirty, grimy, flies a buzzin’, yellow teeth, unshaven men who hadn’t see a bath in weeks. With the righteous signature Spaghetti Western sound of gunfire, ample violence, superb score by Ennio Morricone, and innovative direction by Sergio Leone, this single movie changed Hollywood and the world’s image of the West to one that certainly seemed real as opposed to surreal.  And then there was Clint Eastwood.

January 20: The Rolling Stones album “Between the Buttons” is released; a rockin’ follow-up to “Aftermath” packed with two sides of classic gems.

January 29: Mantra-Rock Dance, the “ultimate high” of the Hippie era thus far is organised at The Avalon ballroom in San Francisco; featuring Janis Joplin, Grateful Dead, Big Brother and the Holding Company, Moby Grape, beat poet Allen Ginsberg and A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada in support of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness.

January 30: The Beatles shoot a promotional film (music video) for their forthcoming single “Strawberry Fields Forever” at 1,000 acre Knole Park in Sevenoaks, West Kent, England.

The late December 1966 movies are included as they were more well known and still in theaters up into 1967, than they were at the end of 1966.
December: 17: Godzilla vs. the Sea Monster (Japan), 20: Murderers’ Row, The Sand Pebbles, 21: Gambit, Grand Prix, 30: One Million Years B.C. (U.K.)
January 18: Born Losers, Come Spy with Me, The Venetian Affair, Warning Shot, 19: Hotel

Here’s a sample of songs from the middle of January that perfectly exemplifies the diversity of genres that were being enjoyed at the beginning of ’67 – what a mix!

Top 20 Hit Singles for January 14, 1967:
1 Snoopy Vs. The Red Baron – The Royal Guardsmen
2 I’m A Believer – The Monkees
3 Tell It Like It Is – Aaron Neville
4 That’s Life – Frank Sinatra
5 Good Vibrations – The Beach Boys
6 Good Thing – Paul Revere And The Raiders Featuring Mark Lindsey
7 Tell It To The Rain  – The 4 Seasons
8 Standing In The Shadows Of Love – The Four Tops
9 Georgy Girl – The Seekers
10 Mellow Yellow – Donovan
11 Words Of Love – The Mamas & The Papas
12 (I’m Not Your) Steppin’ Stone – The Monkees
13 Sugar Town – Nancy Sinatra
14 At The Party – Hector Rivera
15 Nashville Cats – The Lovin’ Spoonful
16 Talk Talk – The Music Machine
17 I’ve Passed This Way Before – Jimmy Ruffin
18 Born Free – Roger Williams
19 Color My World – Petula Clark
20 (We Ain’t Got) Nothin’ Yet – Blues Magoos

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OK, Cosmic Kids, 1967’s Psychedelic Train is just stokin’ up and ready to leave the station,
headed for eleven more monthly Psychedelic stops and psyide-trips on the way through
Historic Psychedelic 1967!

All Aboard!

Next stop – February 1967!

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– Please disregard any advertisements that may appear on this site –
00individual does not endorse nor receive any payment of any kind from any advertiser(s).