Psychedelic Music - Revision history

Jason.Kreitzer at 16:45, 30 December 2021

2021-12-30T16:45:32Z

Jason.Kreitzer at 20:43, 17 August 2021

2021-08-17T20:43:31Z

PopFanDoug: PopFanDoug moved page "Pyschedelic Music" to Psychedelic Music: Fix spelling

2018-12-23T05:46:20Z

PopFanDoug moved page "Pyschedelic Music" to Psychedelic Music: Fix spelling

Spider of Destiny at 13:27, 27 May 2011

2011-05-27T13:27:33Z

Propellerkuh: New page: ==Lyrics== '''FZ.:''' Well, you see, at the time Freak Out! came out there were no such thing as ''Psychedelic Music'' and there were no such things as Suzy Creamcheese or "Freak O...

2010-01-01T11:01:40Z

New page: ==Lyrics== '''FZ.:''' Well, you see, at the time Freak Out! came out there were no such thing as ''Psychedelic Music'' and there were no such things as Suzy Creamcheese or "Freak O...

New page

==Lyrics==
'''FZ.:''' Well, you see, at the time [[Freak Out!]] came out there were no such thing as ''Psychedelic Music'' and there were no such things as [[Suzy Creamcheese]] or "Freak Out" or … that wasn't the ''happening'' thing. And the use of the word 'Freak Out' in Los Angeles – as a colloquial localism – referred to, and there's an explanation in the album, y'know, had this whole thing about people getting together and dancing and doing this big thing. And that's what the scene was in L.A. And that's what the intent of the title was to convey. Not a bad LSD trip or, y'know …<br>
Weirdness … it's just … people who ah … for instance, in Pachuco slang, do you know a thing about Pachucos? Pachucos doing, uh, the season when they are really happening. They are Mexican youths, who wear a certain type of clothing. It's where peggers came from, they're real tight at the ankles and then gradually getting bigger here, pleaded fronts on the pants, one button row pink flannel coats, key chains on zoot suit guys. A'right? Uh, they have a [telephone ringing] peculiar sort of slang which is … based on Spanish, but words change in, uh, pronounciation from area to area. At one Spanish ghetto in one city you'll say a word one way and, uh, in another state the same ghetto is going to say it a different way, the word ''means'' basically the same thing, but the context in which it u… is used may change, like, uh, there's a w… an expression, uh, that means ''Gee whiz!,'' in one place it may be ''Ehola!'', in another place it may be ''Ehuela!'' Okay!<br>
And language is not really adequate for communicating ideas, y'know, when you have to … the only way you really gonna be able to get ideas across is when people can think 'em to each other. Words really get in the way.<br>
So, y' get hung up in the packaging expressions. I was offended when [[Capitol]] put out an album that had a glossary of, uh … terms in there, that described ''Freak Out'' as a bad LSD trip. Because I thought people would start associating our album with … uh … that, and … they did! [laughter] What can you do?
==Players On This Song==
==Records On Which This Song Has Appeared==
[[The MOFO Project/Object (Deluxe Edition)]]
==Notes About This Song==
Source according to booklet: Mixed Media, Detroit, 13 November 1967
==CC Clues In This Song==
[[Category:Tracks]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:45, 30 December 2021
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	==Lyrics==		==Lyrics==
	'''FZ.:''' Well, you see, at the time [[Freak Out!]] came out there were no such thing as ''Psychedelic Music'' and there were no such things as [[Suzy Creamcheese]] or "Freak Out" or … that wasn't the ''happening'' thing. And the use of the word 'Freak Out' in Los Angeles – as a colloquial localism – referred to, and there's an explanation in the album, y'know, had this whole thing about people getting together and dancing and doing this big thing. And that's what the scene was in L.A. And that's what the intent of the title was to convey. Not a bad LSD trip or, y'know …<br>		'''FZ.:''' Well, you see, at the time [[Freak Out!]] came out there were no such thing as ''Psychedelic Music'' and there were no such things as [[Suzy Creamcheese]] or "Freak Out" or … that wasn't the ''happening'' thing. And the use of the word 'Freak Out' in Los Angeles – as a colloquial localism – referred to, and there's an explanation in the album, y'know, had this whole thing about people getting together and dancing and doing this big thing. And that's what the scene was in L.A. And that's what the intent of the title was to convey. Not a bad LSD trip or, y'know …<br>

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:27, 27 May 2011
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	==CC Clues In This Song==		==CC Clues In This Song==
	[[Category:Tracks]]		[[Category:Tracks]]
		+	[[Category:Spoken word tracks]]

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 Weirdness … it's just … people who ah … for instance, in Pachuco slang, do you know a thing about Pachucos? Pachucos doing, uh, the season when they are really happening. They are Mexican youths, who wear a certain type of clothing. It's where peggers came from, they're real tight at the ankles and then gradually getting bigger here, pleaded fronts on the pants, one button row pink flannel coats, key chains on zoot suit guys. A'right? Uh, they have a [telephone ringing] peculiar sort of slang which is … based on Spanish, but words change in, uh, pronounciation from area to area. At one Spanish ghetto in one city you'll say a word one way and, uh, in another state the same ghetto is going to say it a different way, the word ''means'' basically the same thing, but the context in which it u… is used may change, like, uh, there's a w… an expression, uh, that means ''Gee whiz!,'' in one place it may be ''Ehola!'', in another place it may be ''Ehuela!'' Okay!<br>
 And language is not really adequate for communicating ideas, y'know, when you have to … the only way you really gonna be able to get ideas across is when people can think 'em to each other. Words really get in the way.<br>
-So, y' get hung up in the packaging expressions. I was offended when [[Capitol]] put out an album that had a glossary of, uh … terms in there, that described ''Freak Out'' as a bad LSD trip. Because I thought people would start associating our album with … uh … that, and … they did! [laughter] What can you do?
+So, y' get hung up in the packaging expressions. I was offended when [[Capitol Records|Capitol]] put out an album that had a glossary of, uh … terms in there, that described ''Freak Out'' as a bad LSD trip. Because I thought people would start associating our album with … uh … that, and … they did! [laughter] What can you do?
 ==Players On This Song==
 ==Records On Which This Song Has Appeared==

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:46, 23 December 2018
(No difference)