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.
Are You Experienced?, released in August, 1967 by the Jimi Hendrix Experience, is one of the best and most audacious debut albums in rock history, and showcased the intensely influential guitar work by the legendary axe wielder.
This article attempts to answer the million-dollar question: What is it that makes psychedelic music psychedelic?
Writer Bill Kurzenberger takes a look back at Pink Floyd’s 1971 album Meddle, an important work from the band’s transitional phase.
The Bethel Woods Center in Woodstock is searching for attendees of the legendary concert to document stories for posterity.
The author rediscovers and describes the greatness of the classic psychedelic rock album Surrealistic Pillow 56 years after its release.
Australian band King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard, possibly the the world’s most prolific band, released a gem last October with Ice, Death, Planets, Lungs, Mushrooms and Lava.