There's a weird butterfly effect I discovered. Spongebob wouldn't exist without The Residents. Dean Ween was inspired by The Residents in his early years. He then created the album, The Mollusk. Tom Kenny enjoyed the album so much that he used it as an inspiration for Spongebob

Spectacular

I'm going to run out of words from saying it so much, but it's true, you have an incredible talent with the guitar! I love your music, it's the kind of song I try to listen to and can't find, you're the best!

Man, you make totally spectacular music, you should definitely be more well-known, you know how to make such attractive melodies and harmonies, you are spectacular! I have to do a cover of this one!

You definitely know how to convey the title of the song in it, you have a spectacular gift for music, I envy you, keep it up!

You have a great ability to play the guitar, you are a total genius

I've been loving your version for a long time, can I do a Spanish cover of your song? And if so, can I put you in the video credits as NAETE or NÆTE?

Love the energy, brother. 🤘

Seriously? No mention of Hawkwind during the 70s space rock segment?

Tu et entre

I recommend This Mortal Coil's rendition of Tim Buckley's "Song to the Siren."

this movement started in belgium ! i think you a bit whrong!

The BBC radiophonic workshop was innovative from the influence of music concrete and developed brilliant sci fi sounds and psychedelic sounds in the early 60's. Delia Derbyshire pulled music concrete together with magnetic tape experiments manifesting the wonderful sounds that were arranged in to the original theme music for Dr . Who.

What fantastic Clickbait that is so guess what...? I won't listen to it and will block your channel forever, so many DB musicians Thank God I no longer associate with any,

generated psychedelic songs: kzbin.info/aero/PLb8GJiSo2_7CvZC12M9GEFtwUKnp3YDMJ&si=tTFhavsBcLmecSa9

I'm trying to gain a feel for rock psycedellia and was blown away by the two songs, UFO love too love, and Randy Jackson, tell me what you want. Their genius.

I believe in the 70’s and into the early 80’s they were - Homer Flynn, Hardy Fox (he admitted before his death he was indeed a Resident), John Kennedy (no not the dead US Prez), and Jay Clem. Plus probably other in Ralph records employment.

Saw them live twice. Once in SF and once in Carrboro, NC. Got introduced to their “music” in 1984 or so by a friend who worked at good old Tower Records. He told me at 1130pm they would put them on in the store to drive people out so they could start closing up.

Revolver is ignored cuz it still didn’t touch the production of Pet Sounds

Not sure if the video supports the myth that the band had some sort of scheme to increase the tempo; the only thing I see after years of watching this video is that they all muffed the ending, but JM gave a second clearer cue to the band and they salvaged it. The band applauds JM after the cut-off, they were a hard-to impress bunch, so I figured that they respected JM (as they should!).

I LOVE MUSIC

to me John Mglaughlin is the perfet combination of Cocaine and yoga

12:30 is that moondog's version of somewhere over the Rainbow?

That's a great and invaluable video! Thx so much! Must have been tremendous work to find all the rare original footage of Moon dog

Good to see you're having fun man 👍 Wish I could perform on that level

A detail, but in Belgium, nobody say "Front two hundreds forty two" or "two forty two", in french we just say "Front two four two", like the band call themselves.

Rips man!

Got to see them 3 4 years ago

Beautiful song.

so are we just gonna gloss over the connotations of “Ritual of the Savage” 💀 even within the context of “music for servicemen”, and the genre name itself speaking to a so-called “exotic” aesthetic? nothing to say about all that?

clickbait BS

Sometimes listening to Moondog I think it's a Robert Wyatt album. And then a stereo lab album. Moondog is the source, incredable

Great

Excellent and highly informative. Satie was endlessly innovative, similar to Picasso and Miles Davis. Or maybe they are similar to him.

Lol so back in the pre-KZbin days, one of the only places you could find McLaughlin videos was on this website called "When Blue Turns Gold." The Tonight Show performance was on there, and I think it was the first time I ever saw what his technique looked like. I transcribed and performed McLaughlin's solo for one of my jazz improvisation classes in college. There's a chance I might still have it somewhere. Listening to the performance now, I actually don't think it's that great of a solo. Technically impressive? Yes, but I don't find the phrasing to be all that compelling anymore. As an interesting aside, McLaughlin went to a jam session early in his career, and "Cherokee" was one of the tunes that was called. Apparently, he crapped all over it (as we all do when we're young and green), and he was horrifically embarrassed by the experience.

John's growth and ability to adapt and absorb whatever genre he attacks with expertise is what has made him my hero since I first began playing guitar.

love this hahaha

Ha ha ha...luv it!

Where is my multivoicer?

"Wait, one letter seems to be off..." Yeah, I was just about to call you on that. Common mistake (Unpauses video)

Now I have to find the original so I can see his facial expressions!

Ok just to be clear, John McLaughlin is possibly my all time musical hero. If you were learning guitar any time from 2004-2017, more than likely, the famous video of John McLaughlin playing Cherokee on the Tonight Show, made an impact on you as a player. So it goes without saying, this whole thing is done in loving jest.

If they grew beards they'd be eyelashes.

This was an incredibly informative, cohesive and detailed piece of work. I wasn't looking for anything remotely as detailed. I was only really interested in seeing how exactly you defined CONVENTIONAL Psychedelic Music (late '60s / '70's from a compositional perspective. No disrespect to Timothy Leary and Aldous Huxley, but their notoriously verbose and esoteric musings could not be any less relevant as far as my business here is concerned. I think the use of modal structures as opposed to tonal is the most significant tenet. I also think that the rhythm has to be 'loose' and unpredictable. The harmony conversely should be repetitive to a decent degree. I THINK this is the formula for making really groovy and almost HYPNOTIC psychedelic music. These days I dig more on Jazz than any other genre. Jazz certainly is not void of Psychedelic structures, motifs and idioms. Shit... One COULD ARGUE that the '70s Jazz Fusion Scene featured the greatest Psychedelic Music ever. Anyway. Good job, dude! Be that as it may... Good Job!

Nature Boy melody “borrowed” from Mein Weisse Blum by Yiddish theatre star, Herman Yablokoff. Yablokoff sued and won an out-of-court settlement of $25,000., the largest copyright infringement settlement in history up until that time.

Most of this is a nonsense. If you are really interested in this area of Tchaikovsky life you need to read russian researches since they have access to much more information and can much more correctly interpret it. Unfortunately most of it is in russian. The net is that Tchaikovsky was not a biological gay as we understand it now. He was a part of top society of his time and especially when he was young he behaved as they did - many in Tzars family had a similar life style. Tchaikovsky was a public figure. His personal life was frequently discussed in yellow press in his life time but never was interpreted as gomosexual. Only after his death this sort of rumors started.Try to search on " Был ли Чайковский гей " and read serious researchers reviews. But most of these publications are in russian.

Psychedelic soul...That's where it's at.

Surprised there was no mention of Trip-Hop of the 90s.

I'm Japanese so it's a shame I can't understand the lyrics. It's a really great song! I love it!

Absoulutely exemplary presentation but I must point out that it’s not a psychedelic music conversation without atleast one honorable mention of the band Beach House. Their albums Depression cherry, 7, Bloom and especially once twice melody are incendiary examples of psychedelic music😎🤙🏿😝✡️. But nevertheless loved and enjoyed the video. Far out💖💚🩵