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  1. Aug 12, 2024 · neo6666 lists. Top 50 British Psychedelic Singles A list by neo6666 [List740172] | +8. Despite England's long-lasting contributions to the world of psychedelia, few groups were given the opportunity to record a proper album. And given the fleeting nature of the late 60s, the timeframe to do so only lasted a few years prog and hard rock took over.

  2. Find British Psychedelia Albums, Artists and Songs, and Hand-Picked Top British Psychedelia Music on AllMusic.

  3. Pages in category "British psychedelic rock music groups". The following 18 pages are in this category, out of 18 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.

  4. Jun 20, 2024 · From The Beatles and The Stones to Hendrix and the Floyd and beyond... Radio X tunes in, turns on and presses "play" on some of the finest examples of psychedelic music in history.

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    • ARNOLD LAYNE Pink Floyd (1967) Here, we catch Pink Floyd in unexplored territory, dipping into the subject of transvestism and upsetting the BBC into the bargain.
    • I MUST BE MAD The Craig (1966) The intro to this gem is an insane pounding guitar riff with more than a taste of Townshend. Ultra-violent crash chords burst into the verse "I can't explain the way I feel about you"; the stunning drumming is courtesy of Emerson Lake and Palmer's Carl P.
    • MY WHITE BICYCLE Tomorrow (1967) Geoff Emerick, George Martin's Beatles sidekick, used all the tricks in his psychedelic toolbox for this one. A pre-Yes Steve Howe's brilliant backwards guitar kept us warm and fuzzy on many a long trip.
    • MICHAEL ANGELO The 23rd Turnoff (1967) The 23rd turn-off was the exit from the M6 motorway to Liverpool. I found this beauty at a car-boot sale: 20p later, I had a mint copy.
  5. Oct 23, 2015 · The staple of British beat music before 1965 was American blues. The psychedelic bands looked to British culture for inspiration, including The Beatles.

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  7. Although they shared some similar aesthetics and production techniques, British Psychedelia was quite different than its American counterpart. In general, British psychedelia was either more whimsical or artily experimental than its American counterpart, plus it tended to work within the pop song structure.