Jason LeValley 
Sleep’s Hempispheres introduces a controversial new lineup, heavier doom textures, and a bold new chapter for the stoner rock veterans.
Tommy James discusses his psychedelic evolution, “Crimson and Clover,” Roulette Records, the mob, Woodstock, and his remarkable career.
Ty Segall’s Chrome blends classic rock, fuzzed-out psych, and existential dread into another thrilling chapter of his singular rock ’n’ roll vision.
Explore the psychedelic art of Scott Montgomery, whose intricate pen-and-ink drawings blend surrealism, music, and playful, morphing forms into vivid visual journeys.
A biologist and brain aneurysm survivor recounts open-brain surgery, recovery, and a deeply personal journey with psilocybin, trauma, and renewal.
After a near-death experience, a mystical encounter with the Great God Pan leads to a descent into the Abyss and a moving reunion with a lost soul.
Lee Conklin is one of psychedelic art’s most underappreciated visionaries. Explore his groundbreaking Fillmore posters, the iconic Santana album cover, and the intricate masterpieces that cement his legacy as a true architect of psychedelic art.
Experience the groundbreaking 1970 documentary Woodstock in this review of Michael Wadleigh’s psychedelic concert film, exploring its iconic performances, innovative filmmaking, countercultural spirit, and enduring influence on music and cinema.
Two lovers wander Lower Manhattan on a psilocybin journey, where history, memory, love, and mystical revelation merge into a surreal exploration of consciousness.
Johnny Damron reviews Jaco Jaco’s On the Levee, a dreamy neo-psychedelic album rich with atmosphere, introspection, and emotional depth.