A Jordan Boss Tone. I had one myself. Wonderful stories. I find myself transfixed and remembering vividly my own memories from those times.

I was born the day Jimi played Monterey. I had a pinto for my first car with an AM radio that I tuned to KRLA on lunch breaks and I loved waiting for along comes Mary to get played. Rodney on KROQ often played pretty groovy music in the 80’s. What a cool Jazzmaster! Also remember doctor demento in the 70’s on after the bionic man. Radio had many wild shows back then. We also tuned in those old Spider-Man cartoons with Godzilla movies on UHF after school. Great stories. Groovy.

I love your stories of your childhood. I turned 10 in 66 so I can relate. Wonderful times , wonderful music. We were so lucky

I was two in 67. Earliest memories I have of music, is my father playing the beatles on 8 track in the car, circa 1969-70. Cherish that.

I have photos of Christmas in early 70's getting Beatles albums , so good

I enjoyed that a lot, 1967 a wonderful year, I love looking back to the 60's it was so hopeful.

Thanks for acknowledging that 1966 was the real "summer of love" in San Francisco. '67 was when the news media discovered it and placed its label upon it.

Your video is spot on!! . . . 68 years young here. . . 15 years old / 9th grade in67 . . . 1967 and on, the late 60’s . . . a time of unsurpassed creativity in music and art. . a time of social and political unrest and change. . fueling our creativity and new found freedoms . . . the albums/music that influenced you on the west coast, did the same for me in New England. . also your comment about FM radio reminds me of how radio’s evolution during that time was a huge part of our evolution . . . moving from American top 40 AM into the underground album oriented acid rock FM stations . . and then there were those big 50,000 watt clear channel stations that you could hear from Cuba & Mexico to Canada . . anyone out there remember the late night acid rock show Beaker Street with Clyde Clifford on KAAY Little Rock (from mid 60s to early 70s)? FYI, Beaker was in reference to LSD, acid, made in a beaker . . ok enough of my rambling. Thanks mazzy for reminders of our youth. Stay well everyone

I would have loved to live in London in the sixties because of all the great bands over there . If I ever travel overseas, I would love to see England and Scotland..

Hello , saw Soft Machine at Ronnie Scott’s club last Sunday. Great gig , the 80 year old bassist was laying down some distortion fender groove and the 20 something waitresses were dancing ! On the way home we past soho square and MPL Paul McCartneys office. I thought of you , then on the escalator at Tottenham Court Road station. The trash the Japanese fan mail. Heard Strawberry on the radio today and yes , god bless John

Love listening to your early teenage stories and I like you am 66

I'm about a month older than you Mazzy. July 28th but grew up in Chicago- south side and then the sterile suburbs. Had a transistor radio (AM only) until 1966 then a similar clock radio but it didn't turn off automatically. Listened to the top 40 and then the black stations. Got more into Blues than rock. We moved to the burbs. My art teacher in jr high one day said this record just came out, she turned down the lights for us to listen and encouraged us to draw. It was Sgt Peppers. At that time my mom got a job at AMPEX where they made all the cassettes. (AMPEX = Alexander M Poniatoff plus EX from excellence). She was hearing all these new songs from the tapes. She bought me some good stuff. I bought lots of the tapes rather than so many LPs- but I had some of those and more. A few years later I got a part time job as a janitor at the AMPEX factory. Would play the company reel to reel in the halls as I was buffing the floors. Heard some amazing tunes. In college I became a hardcore record collector, had about 1000 LPs in my dorm room but at first only played on one of those all in one "stereos" with the flip down turntable like you had. Got a better "setup" after a year or so. Most of those early 66-67-68 pysch and blues records are among my favorites. Mazeltov

So many parallels between your life and mine…blows my mind.

Really have been enjoying all your videos. But this one in particular because I was born in April of 1967 and the music of that year resonates so much with me for some reason. A lot of the first records I bought when I started buying records, when I was around 12, were from this year. And I relate to your story because I grew up in the Bay Area (San Jose) but went to lots of concerts in S.F.

WOW I loved to be your friend in 67. Musicwise we are twins, I love the same stuff as you. Found you yesterday and seen some of your great memory lane music stuff. I feel like I know you because our rasten in music. Im from Sweden bien some years befordrades you. This Connecticuts really made my day!☮️🇸🇪

Great ‘67 stories and showings its one of the most important periods of music history “summer of love” today I’m still discovering different albums those Jimi albums so classic awesome albums Mazzy . Lovellandrew

Came back for another chapter of The Life of Mazzy. My first Studio apt in 1981 had Orange shag carpet. It was the Midwest, we just finally heard about it. I remember well my older brother getting his clock radio. In the middle of NE FM was nonexistent. You just had to find a channel with no farm reports. Association are still a favorite band. I remember the news talking about SF in 67. Again in NE we thought the world had gone to hand. I just read about Seymour Steins bar mitzvah. Definitely a big deal. Thanks for the additional footage. Another enjoyable chapter. Steve

another great video....it got to me when you talked about your clock radio by your bed and how you would listen till you fell asleep and it shut off by itself...i had one exactly like that...we don't even realize the freedom that gave us to enjoy the listening without having to worry about the morning...peace always my friend...rocky

thank you..watched it 90 min. amazing. thanks again.

Great ending to the video with the song San Francisco!

fixin to die i listened to this alot - loved the liquid psychedelic guitar great story telling

This is all so great , Fixin is so nice

Thanks Mazzy. Sgt Pepper was number 1 in U.K. charts when I was born. I often wish I was born a little earlier but I can still enjoy the music from those times.

FM radio probably exploded in 69 or 70 ,,,,, this pumped everything including the singer songwriters and the bands that weren't quite super band arena filling bands, at least not yet.

What a wonderful tour of your early teenage years and the tremendous music that came out of that period. I was only 7 years old in 1967, but I remember hearing a lot of those singles on the radio in my parents' car and on the transistor radio that Mom kept in the kitchen. I didn't understand the counterculture movement or anything, but I did really like the music as music. Thanks so much for sharing your stories!

What a great year and wonderful memories! Thanks for sharing ... Peace

Great vid Mazzy, thanks!

Thanks for the memories! I was 13 in December of 1967. Light My Fire was the eye opening song for me. Keep up the good work.

Great video. Worth every minute. Loved the Jewish part

I'm 2 yrs younger than you and all these bands are in my blood. I love your background stories as I often wondered about it all from Australia where I grew up.thank you Norman 🙏🏻😸👩‍🎨

Amazing series, I always learn so much about the time period you highlight. Bravo!

Around 1966 I discovered the soundtrack to Mickey One. Eddie Sauter and Stan Getz. It changed my world. Most significant record for me till Bitches Brew. I saw Miles at Keystone. Right after he released Get Up With It. What an atmosphere in that room... early Weather Report at The Matrix. All kinds of great stuff at Great American. From Count Basie to Stephan Grapelli to Shakti.

Tank you for the trip through my younger years as a music listener. 1967 was a magical musical year and I remember it vividly. The 1st Hendrix album changed everything for me.

I also turned 10 in 66 and agree with your comment. Great music. My most cherished albums are those I discovered when I was young. Great time for musuc!

Another great video Mazzy! Great background music on this vid. I was 16 in 1967 and played Absolutely Free , Electric Music for the Mind and Body, Are You Experienced CONSTANTLY. What a summer it was.

This is going to be interesting to watch, i got the ide yesterday to start collect more Psychedelic & Garage. ive aleady got some Rare once but its like 5 records. Album 1700 has the coolest sleeve ever.

Great childhood stories and I’m glad you didn’t miss out the pop sunshiney records of the era. I luv the Association, Harper’s Bazaar and of course Donovan. What a year for music!

Thank you Maslov for sharing yet another episode of your amazing, surreal journey in this experience we call LIFE.....namaste

One wall in the 70's was Hot Wheels , still loved it

Hi Maz. Just watched this one and wanted to tell you that I too am a Virgo (08/31/1947). I left St. Louis in early June of 1967 and headed your way to see what all of the fuss was about. I couldn't believe my eyes when walked out of Golden Gate Park on Haight St. Anyway, it was a magical summer for me and listening to you reminisce brings it all back. Thank You. I remember listening to FM radio and not knowing what I'd hear next. I don't think younger people understand hoe much new music and new artists was being released in those days. No one was able to keep up with all of it. Headed back home on my birthday and I haven't been the same since. In the fall we got out own FM rock station (KSHE) the played the sane kind of music you mentioned until the early '80's when they sold out to a corporation. The first song they played: "Time Has Come Today" by the Chambers Brothers. Keep it up and I'll keep following

Was born the year of the Beatles 64 so I've always been fascinated about the 60's even though I was too young. The 70's was my era with The Partridge Family, Daddy Dew Drop singing "Chick A Boom", Have a Nice Day stickers and many other memories. Still, I Love your childhood stories Mazzy. So vivid. Love the photos. I had similar feelings about death as a youth. I remember how my older brother used to play Lennon's "Imagine" late at night when we would be going to sleep, and, whenever the song "I Don't Want to be a Soldier" came on it used to creep me out and make me think about dying and death for whatever reason. Great video as usual.

Luv Harpers Bizarre but have only recently got into Harpers Bizarre 4, including lovely covers of Leaving On a Jet Plane, Blackbird and Knock On Wood.

Your Knowledge of music always amazes me, I was born in 52 and grew up in a great time for music. watching this video had me pulling albums you showed and listening to them. Great video as usual. John Wesley Harding was the 1st album I ever purchased as a kid.

Excellent review. I was 2 in 1967, but love the music from this period.

Cool Memories and groovy music. Thumbs up! Trish

Mazzy, I am loving this series,since it is a great part of my life. Thanks for sharing such personal stories. Great way to end this video..Scott McKenzie..I love that song..brings a tear to my eye....I have to go burn some incense,and look at my self adhesive photo album now. Cindy

I just love this series. My parallel life a couple hundred miles to your south, 4 months older, listening to the same music, having different but similar experiences. I heard Heroin hanging out with a friend and had to have that record. No money so we stole it. Started me on a mini crime spree. 1967 was probably the best year for music in our lives.

Another amazing video - absolutely love your channel - I have learned so much from watching your channel - I even picked up that Phil Ochs album you showed at my favorite record shop today - I can’t wait to listen to it! Northern New Jersey loves you :)

Mazzy, I love this series of yours. For what it’s worth I’m about 18 months younger than you, and yes, my bedroom was painted orange too! As you say orange, brown and beige were popular colours back then.

In this video you sound like you’re describing my room in 1967 in the San Fernando Valley. I was born in September of 1953. My room wasn’t orange but I had a very large bulletin board on which I’d paste pictures I cut out of music magazines to make a collage that got to five layers thick before I left for college in San Diego. I also had a bed with an end table that another bed slid into to make a couch/ottoman sort of sectional. It had a medieval tapestry design. I too had a clock radio on which I heard the news of the RFK assassination one morning. The guitar I played at the time was a St. George. I’d get my Gibson 330 in ‘68. The main difference between us is that I could not abide vinyl. They skipped, scratched, broke and were a bitch to cue (que?). I listened to cassettes. Only now do I realize why vinyl lovers say it sounds “warmer’, it’s because the pops and crackling sounds like a campfire. I do miss the cover art size since I’ve designed a few myself. Keep up the good work. Rocknrollrehab.com.

What a year. Growing up in Alabama it seemed that this happened in 1969 or 70. There was a time lag. I remember the Print Mint as an underground comix distributor. Thanks, Chris

It's wonderful seeing them in such well looked-after condition. I'm the same! I've only discovered The Association recently, and loving everything of theirs!

The song SAN FRANCISCO is here in the netherlands, at least for me, the song that reminds us of hippies and flowerpower in san francisco at that time, this song is still played on the radio, 🇳🇱

Love this series. I think every teenage kid at that time belonged to a band of sorts. I was 15 in 67 belonged to a group called the 69th battalion. Elenore was my favorite Turtles song.

You are inspiring!!!! Just found your chanel here. ....Those hand bills....WOW Thank you!!!!

wow that zodiac cosmic sounds lp - i became really acquainted with that a year or so later when i dropped acid

Mazzy said, when he was just 12 years old You know there's nothin' happening at all Every time he put on the radio There was nothin' goin' down at all Not at all One fine mornin', he puts on a Frisco station And he couldn't believe what he heard at all he started dancin' to that fine-fine-fine-fine music Ooohhh, his life was saved by rock 'n' roll Hey baby, rock 'n' roll

I enjoy hearing about your love of music. 1967 was the year we married.

Another good one Mazzy! Like I’ve said before you got one great memory.

though i wasn't there, i saw everything you said.

Chilled video maz whas playin in background

A drummer I play with was there the day the Beatles filmed the video to strawberry fields. John was the most friendly apparently. . Drummer was at school, imagine meeting Lennon at lunchtime

Many of those albums are a feast for my eyes! You picked up a lot of cool stuff in '67, including "Little Games". I need to get my records databased in Discogs; just found out I have some first pressings of Doors LPs. Just recently exhumed my entire LP collection the past 2 months (most of it was in rented storage).

Love the stories

I'm a millennial so it's great to have some perspective on these albums. I'm sure next time I listen to some of these it'll be a different experience

I remember a friend and I were at the record store. I was flipping looking through some albums picking one up, it had mono at the top. My friend said you don’t want an album that’s mono. Sound is the same on both speakers. Stereo is want you want. The separation is what you want.

Really wonderful video Mazzy.

I still don't get After Bathing at Baxter's. After 52+ years. Embryonic Journey, on the other hand......

Eric Burdon's San Franciscan Nights really takes me back. Were you aware that George Harrison and Patti Boyd visited?

I really didn't have time for this whole video but I couldn't turn it off. What an amazing year for music. I vaguely recall the liner notes in Days of Future Passed (probably a reissue) that discussed the same three '67 masterpieces that you highlighted. Did I miss Ten Years After's debut album? Not their best but worthy of a 1967 mention. ✌

The who ya thinkin of the marquee poster

Did you ever run into Robert Crumb ? Carlos Santana? Janis ? That first edition song in the big lebowski is classic.

I think that Doors debut is the best debut in American rock music. So incredible

New room tour please!

It's interesting how many hits were written by already famous artists..... WRITTING ain't easy. That said ,, as can be said of the rolling stones, Beatles and zeplin who did many covers , the treatment is also VERY important.... WHY couldn't John Denver make leaving on a jet plane work despite trying 3 times,,,,, Also, there's a lot of THESE people doing others work that you didn't know were doing that at the time,,, who KNEW or cared about all the covers of black artists event to just my imagination by the stones And artists who people thought wrote their stuff Like Glen Campbell who didn't write any of his Hits... THIS IS TRUE TODAY AS PEOPLE ARE LIED TO IN DIFFERENT WAYS TO MAKE PEOPLE LIKE TAYLOR SWIFT AND ALL THE ONE OR TWO HIT WONDERS FAMOUS.... THIS IS WHY SO MANY DISAPPEAR AFTER A FEW HITS THAT WERE WRITTEN FOR THEM OR THAT THEY CONTRIBUTED LITTLE TO

That Richie mixed bag , do you think the bass is mixed too loud ? I had a cd of that

What’s the opening sitar song in your video? Xx

Another great video! I have that first Big Brother album and I believe it’s an original. On Mainstream Records. I have an original Band of Gypsies that my brother bought in 1970. Somehow I got it. I was only 2 in 1967. Follow me on Twitter @hipdaveslounge for all mediums like including reel to reel and 8 track tapes!

My Catholic family Sounds like your Jewish family 60's 70's

i have a review of procul harum on my channel - are you going to keep going 1968 and more

No blacklight?

Mazzy, i have never heard u review Mark Knopfler solo LPs..please do.

Hey, do you willingly missed the two DOORS LPs ? Please, delete your video for a new one with them. Cheers from France

My name is Eric Brand and webmaster of a fansite about Bonnie Raitt www.bonnieraitt.eu. I like your videos in VC alot and I'm wondering if you could do a video about Bonnie Raitt, CSN,Jackson Browne, etc. And I want to ask you if you could do one of the Canterbury Sound with my favourite band Caravan. I'm wondering if you're familiar with this music? Great albums are In The Land Of Grey & Pink (1971) and Caravan & The New Symphonia (1974). Greetings from the Netherlands, Eric

Mazz, love yourvideps but for god sake can you get rid of the mad sitar music? It's god fucking awlful! Tks, Ken