
Take a Trip Through the US Psychedelic Underground 1977-88
A Trip Through the US Psychedelic Underground showcases the richness of 1980s pop music and, by extension, the 1960s pop music that inspired it.

A Trip Through the US Psychedelic Underground showcases the richness of 1980s pop music and, by extension, the 1960s pop music that inspired it.

British psychedelic rockers Kula Shaker discuss their lengthy career and a stunning new album that reminds us of rock music’s power.
The Grateful Dead co-founder Bob Weir’s passing away at age 78 is a significant loss for the music world, but his immense legacy will live on.

Kula Shaker’s Wormslayer is for the seeker, the adventurer, and the soul who longs for liberty—all while soundtracking their journey to an epic musical mirror.

San Francisco’s Magic Fig combine the gentler side of 1970s prog-rock with dashes of 1960s psychedelic folk and 1980s video game-style synths.

At the half-century mark, Wish You Were Here 50 gives Pink Floyd the long-overdue royal treatment.

This music is a testament to the pleasures of pop, where the Beatles’ peerless melodies shine through in every number, making for very entertaining listening.

Trey Anastasio’s music might not be able to save the world per se, but it shines a light that provides spiritual sustenance for fans.

Deadbeat is Tame Impala’s electronic dance and house record, and it wants listeners to consider the multi-talented Grammy winner a loser.

Chequered! is an obscure, long-out-of-print “psychedelic” album from 1971 by the most unlikely musician: Chubby Checker, the man behind the 1960 hit “The Twist”.

With their new album, the Dears add some complex sounds to expand their universe, even if their consistency was never in question.

My Morning Jacket’s Jim James is a spiritual voice in rock and a bold thought leader who expresses views on how we could all make the world a better place.