Bill Kurzenberger 
England’s Ozric Tentacles released their fifth album Arborecsence, a mostly instrumental, progressive and psychedelic space rock album in 1994.
In spite of Jerry Garcia’s death, the Grateful Dead has been continuing in one form or another for nearly thirty years–the same amount of time the Dead performed with original leader Jerry Garcia.
Jack Bruce’s son, Malcolm Bruce, talks about the Heavenly Cream project that was put together by the late Pete Brown as an acoustic tribute to Cream and features Paul Rogers, Ginger Baker, Joe Bonamassa, Bernie Marsden, Pee Wee Ellis, and Malcolm on bass, piano, and vocals.
The unmitigated 1966 debut album from the 13th Floor Elevators essentially begat the psychedelic rock sub-genre.
Austin’s neo-psychedelic indie-pop band Tele Novella recently dropped their third and latest album Poet’s Tooth, a sun-baked, Southwestern affair full of whimsical country-psych tunes.
Beverly Pepper, a 1990 EP by psych-rockers The Marshmallow Overcoat, holds a special place in the heart of writer Bill Kurzenberger.
The debut album by New Riders of the Purple Sage is a melange of country, bluegrass, southern rock, and psychedelia that featured none other than Jerry Garcia on guitar.
Phish’s ambitious 1988 debut album Junta was originally released on cassette only and remains the band’s most psychedelic effort.
Disraeli Gears was the second and most highly regarded studio album by British power trio Cream, who produced four LPs in just two years.
The Dead’s psychedelic second album, Anthem of the Sun, is a five-song odyssey that captures the band at their most unmitigated in the studio.
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