In December of 1967, the Rolling Stones followed The Beatles and released a psychedelic concept album, Their Satanic Majesties Request.  

The English progressive-psychedelic collective Gong released a mythological trio of albums called Radio Gnome Invisible Trilogy in the 70s.  Here’s a brief synopsis.

The author rediscovers and describes the greatness of the classic psychedelic rock album Surrealistic Pillow 56 years after its release.

The sole 1968 album by Tomorrow launched the career of guitar virtuoso Steve Howe and remains an endearing slice of British Psychedelia.

The author takes a look back at Traffic’s 1967 release Mr. Fantasy, a classic psychedelic album that was known in the UK as Heaven is

After the death of Jeff Beck, editor-in-chief Jason LeValley reflects on his love for the psychedelic classic Roger the Engineer, the 1966 album that showcases

College junior Emily Adair discusses her thoughts on the classic 1967 debut album by The Doors.

Love’s Forever Changes, an album that made little impact upon release, is a timeless classic that gets better on repeated listens.

The author takes a close, song-by-song look at The Grateful Dead’s Aoxomoxoa, an album that has delighted him for decades.

This Beatles classic Revolver, considered by a majority of fans to be the Fabs’ finest, gets a second look.