Psychedelicatessen - Progressive Rock Music Forum

Yes, he died in Memphis, not far from where I was living in Nashville at the time. Thinking of the Prog in Unexpected Places (I think that's the name of the thread), I was working at the Nashville Whole Foods Market and a fairly young person came through my line with a tattoo of the Love logo on his arm. I asked him why he chose that tattoo. He said his older brother had died and that was his favourite band, he commemorated his brother with the tattoo.

"Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp

That was a wonderful show (I was not in attendance, but have seen the whole thing), so glad they caught it for us to enjoy forever. And more again.

"Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp

The spoken word was also an aspect of psychedelia that disappeared from rock by the time the 70s came along. Here are 3 great ones...

...a vigorous circular motion hitherto unknown to the people of this area, but destined
to take the place of the mud shark in your mythology...

^^ The United States of America are a great band and a great country too!

Some of my favorite farthest trips psych of the 60s

https://rateyourmusic.com/~siLLy_puPPy

Psychedelic Paul wrote:

Fischman wrote:

Jefferson Airplane - Lather

It remains a mystery why Grace Slick lathered herself in black make-up to perform "Lather"

I think this was for a TV show, they may have asked her to do that, or she may have wanted to eschew tv makeup, who knows? Anyway, another song that gives me chills, in a good way. :)

"Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp

Fischman wrote:

Jefferson Airplane - Lather

It remains a mystery why Grace Slick lathered herself in black make-up to perform "Lather"

Edited by Psychedelic Paul - November 17 2019 at 02:28

Psychedelic Paul wrote:

Snicolette wrote:

I will be honest, I only know the Elvish greeting. My son, however, did study the Elvish languages (and I have another friend who is fluent, as well as in several other human languages). Nonetheless, impressive if you can "speak," Elvish. :)

Enya recorded some of her songs in the language of the elves, which she calls the Loxian language.

Actually, Enya's Loxian songs are not in Elvish. Loxian is a language developed by Roma Ryan, Enya's lyricist.

Enya sang two songs in Tolkien's Elvish languages for the The Fellowship of the Ring, "Aniron" which is sang entirely in Sindarin, and "May It Be", which has Quenyan (or High Elvish) phrases as part of the lyrics.

Edited by The Dark Elf - November 17 2019 at 02:03

...a vigorous circular motion hitherto unknown to the people of this area, but destined
to take the place of the mud shark in your mythology...