My Mother is on stage singing beside Allen Ginsberg, her boyfriend at that time. I was born a year earlier in India where my Mother travelled to many times. She surrendered me in an orphanage at 6 weeks old, where I was eventually adopted by a Canadian couple. By a miracle, I met my birth Mother 26 years ago & we remained in contact until her passing recently on March 28, 2021. I've had a challenging time dealing with her death, but she's back with Allen again, & her soul is free. I thank God for this film posted, to be able to see her & hear her sing as long as I'm still in this world, until we meet again. Miss you, Maretta, my Mamma.

@jamesphillips496

2 жыл бұрын

Wow Laurie thanks for that post! I was just thinking everyone in the video is either dead or GrandMothers and GrandFathers. I have a hard time dealing with the passage of time. I was 15 then now 70.

@dailyflash

Жыл бұрын

I thought Ginsberg was gay. No?

@laurieanderson2502

Жыл бұрын

@@dailyflash Yes, Allen Ginsberg was predominantly gay, but he also has affairs with women, my Mother included.

@clovergrass9439

Жыл бұрын

He wasnt doing young boys then?

@marine4lyfe85

4 ай бұрын

Did your biological mother tell you who your father was?

I honestly derive so much spiritual joy from this film every time I see it. It's like a historical anchor point about how beautiful humans can be.

Proud to have been there. Blows my mind that I got to BE there - hitchiked from Oregon right at the right time!

Thank you! I was there, just 17... what a wonderful memory

@RandyR

5 жыл бұрын

What has happened to our generation?

@nika601

3 жыл бұрын

Lucky you 😉

@Darjeelingla

3 жыл бұрын

Ditto. Age 21. Glorious time, influencing my life ever since. Sarwa Mangalam 🙏🏼💕✌🏼

for those of you who might not understand.....this was one of the most significant events in the evolution of the energies of all those creative people who had come to San Francisco from somewhere else, who wanted the freedom to express themselves......whatever the fuck they said, or sang, or drew, or hung out with, or if gay could be free to be who they were, or if they were creative..or wacky...they could flower here.....the rest of the world thought we were fuckin' crazy (I came from the "east"---Oakland).. maybe so.....but we were all free to be....and San Francisco has been a magnet for all those kinda folks....and still is.....

@ronlight7013

8 жыл бұрын

+R. R. Rubin Well put. I find it rather creepy to see some of the ultra-reactionary comments also scribbled on this thread. Social, communal and spiritual energy is what the day (and the movement) was. And the drive for personal freedom. There's a very American theme in all of that, so how can people find this unwelcome or unpleasant?

@dominicticinovic5663

7 жыл бұрын

It's the ramnpant self-congratulation about it that people tend to find a little dreary I think. And the affectations, like Allen Ginsburg chanting and playing the finger cymbals. That has nothing to do with him culturally-he's a New York Jew! That being said, there was inonctesably some great music and thought going on.

@adamfreeman9373

7 жыл бұрын

should he be chantting Kabbalah?

@ksol1460tv

7 жыл бұрын

Back then, exploring non-Judaeo-Christian faiths was not a bad thing, many studied Buddhism and Hinduism seriously. (Alan Watts, British Episcopal priest, studied Zen Buddhism for decades, used to have a program explaining it on KPFA - he said "Buddhism is Hinduism packaged for export".) These faiths do not exclude people of non-Asian races who want to study and embrace it or even those who are merely curious. Much of what you see looks self-congratulatory but isn't. They really thought something new was about to happen and they were excited to be part of it.

I had no idea that this footage existed. Thank you for posting it. I remember this day, and the ones leading up to it, like yesterday. So different to watch it in black and white. Weird, because everyone was so colorfully dressed and outfitted. Wow. Talk about a "flashback." What a trip.

@Fillerspace

6 жыл бұрын

Heres some footage in full color: kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZaCqqpigiquZmps.html I can't believe you were there! Its the start of it all for many.

@taknothing4896

4 жыл бұрын

I was there too, somewhere way back in that huge crowd. What I remember most is Allen Ginsburg, Lenore Kandel, Tim Leary, the power going out during Quicksilver's set, the sunset, staying late to help pick up all the trash, and then staying up all night to help organize a bail fund for everyone who got busted for dancing on Haight St. Much of the rest has faded away, even though I was totally straight the whole day. Like you say, what a trip...

@nika601

3 жыл бұрын

I would like to be there either. 😔

@leonidaskorbyn5041

3 жыл бұрын

Pro tip : watch series on Flixzone. Been using them for watching loads of movies lately.

@bodhibriar7401

3 жыл бұрын

@Leonidas Korbyn Definitely, been using flixzone} for months myself :D

Far Out! A Perfect Storm Of Youthful Aspiration & Idealism, California Sunshine, Pure Psychedelics, And The Perennial Human Search For A Better World & The Meaning Of Life. This Day Sent Out A Wave Of Hope & Love That Resonated Around The World...

THe wave continues even today with sons and daughters of those of us who were touched by this.

This footage even has Hells Angels Freewheelin' Frank Reynolds infamously standing on a truck tripping! Wow! This is really great! Thank you!

Hard to believe it's been this long! It was a sweet, magical day ... and if memory serves, much warmer weather than we are getting today! Thanks for the vid!

there i was 14 and walked there from my house

I used to look at this event as the start of something; now I see it as the end of something.

@thepuppethead1188

6 ай бұрын

And I'll bet you feel really really smart thinking you came up with that observation,right? Oh no the burnouts and the dropouts and the crazies,such delusions of grandeur oh the humanity! Who will shop at sears? THINK OF THE CHILDREN

@theodoreconstantini2548

2 ай бұрын

well it is the start of the sixties in terms of the youth counterculture it was the take off, point, though it had been building for a while.

@sunkintree

Ай бұрын

@@thepuppethead1188 Sears is practically gone for good I can't believe the hippies did this to us

@thepuppethead1188

Ай бұрын

@@sunkintree what's next??? Cinnabon at the strip mall? As the great anti-psychedelic thinker Frank Zappa once said and meant as such "it can't happen here"!

As an aging Hippie, I have asked thousands of times, what in the hell happened to my generation? How could so many go from wanting to change the world to now wanting to buy it? You can have your material goods and still care about this planet and each other. The world we exist in now is far from the one that myself and millions envisioned growing up. When i was living back home in LA, during the 80's and early 90's, we were having these type Love In and peace gatherings in Griffith Park. It was far out

@meepmeep3241

6 жыл бұрын

Randy R Hello, I am 19 yrs old. I feel that we are living in an accelerated 90s and as early as 5 to 10 yrs we could possibly see artificial intelligence taking over the workplace in fast food, thus dividing the rich and the poorbreaking the middle class. The world is complicated mess.

@RandyR

5 жыл бұрын

@@meepmeep3241 I am so happy to see that numerous young people are waking up an carrying the torch. This has been an extremely difficult year for me but I survived. Still have to ask when an why did so many in my generation get off the path?

@RandyR

5 жыл бұрын

@@meepmeep3241 You Tube blocked my last music video so my next video will be based on one of my poems. Woodstock what happened to the dream?

@timothyhilton3408

4 жыл бұрын

@@RandyR Because very few were actually on the path.......and the few who were on the path got sucked back into the material illusion. Idealism can be a catalyst and it can be effective for awhile, but the true path eventually ends the idealism and pops all the illusions. Most are not up for that. LSD can only give you a glimpse of something higher..........then you got to get real......and honest with ones self. Indulgence in superficial sensorial experience doesn't qualify as being "On the Path".

@RandyR

4 жыл бұрын

@@timothyhilton3408 I worked full time for 19 years an even for the State. Found Out that I can try to get financial security an also be an activist.!

So grateful this historical day was caught on film and now available on KZread for the world to see. This is so pure. Here Timothy Leary first mentioned Tune in Turn On Drop Out. The Doors attended the Human Be In, and 10 days earlier had released their first album. The Doors were virtually unkown at the time except locally in LA. 20,000 people no fights and everyone tripping balls. If we ever build a time machine this will be my first destination, until then this will do.

And now, here we are either side of 70. How terribly strange.

They organized a few in York PA around 2015....old hippies, new musicians, old friends, little kids, it was awesome to experience that.

i went to woodstock but my gf was at this with her mother, she was 5 at the time and her mom was going out with marty balin--and i miss her so much

Thanks C.I.A. for MK-Ultra your the best !

@j0eX

4 жыл бұрын

"The Lord works in mysterious ways His wonders to perform" John Lennon on the CIA-LSD connection.

@jensandersen7011

2 жыл бұрын

@@j0eX John didn't believe in no lord.

@16:38 that kid is in his mid 50’s and talks to his kids about how his parents left him on stage by himself at the be-in.... that’s some legendary shit

I figured that someone had to have filmed at least parts of this Be-In ! This is the first time seeing this and realizing it is full of historical import , am thinking this should be released as a documentary, made available for down load ,or released as a DVD!

"I would like you to turn, face the sun and move towards it." xx Love love love

If you get high And watch this, it's almost like being transported back in time - like you're sharing the experience with them right now. All the goody good societal conformists probably thought they were all insane. Would love to visit there for a while.

@sara-cl1ls

2 жыл бұрын

omg i will try this !:P

@sparkeyjones6261

Ай бұрын

I live just a short walk up the hill from GG Park. Maybe I'll try this while laying in the grass in the middle of the polo field soon. 😅

How extraordinarily hopeful it must all have felt.

@tedpeterson1156

8 ай бұрын

Everybody learns at their own pace, I always say

@jackmeeellleee4896

2 ай бұрын

It is fortunate that they and we did not know what the future had in store...hope is a survival delusion...when you are all drugged up you can hope for the most silly, and delusional outcomes...changing the world takes a lot of work if it ever can happen at all...but hey the governor of California at the time, who was very popular with that crowd, did become President of the USA 14 years later...they did not know this would happen luckily for them, that fact, and the Vietnam War continuing for another eight years, would have bummed them all right out....

Flower Power Forever ✌✌

Being a native San Franciscan, I wish I was alive during that era.

Very interesting! About two months before I took a bus from El Toro Marine Corps air base to Frisco to have a look see at what I had been missing.

This is quite extraordinary.For it to be at Golden Gate Park,is sending a message that the Counterculture is here.Tony

THIS is history! This is how it started and this is how it will continue, forever....

@mordecaiesther3591

3 жыл бұрын

I wish I could of been at this event. Real FREEDOM ... smoke a cig .. read a real book ... use a telephone booth . Man !!

Still have mixed feelings about this, after all these years. Yes, it was the official kick-off to what would become the "Summer of Love," and all the wonderful things that have happened in its wake. It changed the world, and obviously, we're all grateful. Nonetheless, I can't get out of my head what Emmett Grogan insisted about this and a lot of other "Come to San Francisco" p.r. -- that it was mostly a hustle by the hippie entrepreneurs who stood to make a lot of money selling gear, clothes, and other cultural artifacts to stoned idealistic kids who were being invited (conned?) to converge on the Haight with little preparation and without out really understanding what the community there was all about, without really understanding that people there were honestly and seriously trying to build a new kind of community based on sharing, public art, etc. ... but that it was a very local, very fragile thing that couldn't withstand all the attention and overkill and overpopulation . . . that the resulting influx killed it . . . that it might have blossomed into something truly lasting and beautiful had it not been marketed and exploited to death the way it was.

@TheTestingGrounds

7 жыл бұрын

I totally hear what you're saying. It's hard to imagine there was ever an abundance of affordable housing in SF, and in the winters it can be too cold and rainy to live in the park. I never really thought about creating an alternative environment to live in, and then inundate the new arrivals with gear, like you said. I mean when you got to SF with flowers in your hair you might well have the right tie dye shirt, sandals, beads, etc. Such a shame. I wished I could have visited the Haight in '66, that's when I hear it was really happening. Then in the mid 80's what happened to the Haight happened to the Grateful Dead. They became more popular than the scene could handle. Again, its about people being properly initiated for what they are about to partake to keep the thing from being ruined.

@jazzmanchgo

7 жыл бұрын

Got it, my friend . . . it takes a truly profound consciousness AND a lot of hard work to really create, live in, and sustain a utopian community (they didn't usually use that word, but that's really what the S.F. folks of that era were trying to do). I agree, '65 was when it was at its best . . . but even then, remember: "it" involved predominantly white, well-educated, middle-class folks who could afford a few years' "adventure in poverty" -- they could always go back to their (privileged) roots if things went sour. And, of course, a lot of them did (even Kesey skedaddled back to Oregon, where his family owned property, and became the prototypical gentleman-hippie farmer). Over in Watts or Compton, most folks didn't (still don't) have that luxury.

@nyterpfan

7 жыл бұрын

GREAT post--you really nailed it!! I think the ultimate lesson the Haight Ashbury experience showed us is that a community founded on the principles you outlined (sharing, creative expression, a communal vision) HAS to fly "under the radar", so to speak. Something like this cannot happen on a mass scale and be sustainable--too many corrupt forces in the world to contend with.

@folkkraft8906

5 жыл бұрын

@@jazzmanchgo well said

@annenonamus1474

5 жыл бұрын

Before the tourists came it was quite 'groovy' and a lot of fun. I dont think it was 'designed' as a profit center rather that the profiteers pounced and ruined the vibe of 64.

Outstanding footage. Thanks for sharing.

Groovy man!

You are your own salvation man ! So true ❤

So cool! I've always wondered where I could see footage of that day

I remember that and i wasnt even alive yet.well this time around.

My grandmother was a Flapper 💃 during the 1920s - Mother was a Beatnik 📖 and me ... I was a Flower child in the 1960s 🌼☮️

@djtall3090

20 күн бұрын

We're your kids Ravers in the 90s? We kept the spirit going. ✌️

@LucyLennon20

20 күн бұрын

@djtall3090 my daughter was into "BIG 80's" music. Lol

Allan Ginsburg, Timothy Leary, Owsley Stanley, a pleasant time was guaranteed for all

they sure liked the girl in the sparkly leotard.

@jackmeeellleee4896

2 ай бұрын

she was certainly the most captivating bit in the video

Dizzy Gillespie at 18:12 for a few seconds.....and the parachutist just before that landed in the middle of a rugby game on the next field....he had 10,000 hits of LSD on him

@markszpak

9 жыл бұрын

Probably got a few more hits from the rugby players...

@jazzmanchgo

7 жыл бұрын

Supposedly Diz was very impressed with the Dead. For what it's worth, Charles Mingus showed up at a free outdoor Dead show in New York City at one point, and it's said that he also appreciated what they were doing.

@charizarddragon2071

4 жыл бұрын

MyinnerEyeMike I’m VERY sure it is Country Joe & The Fish at 10:20! I recognize Fish’s guitar vibrato and sound anywhere!

@smokingstoking7357

2 жыл бұрын

Michael Mclure

I was there ist was a very fun day and cost nothing and was peaceful no problems. I don't think this could happen today and that is sad.

@laserduchamp8071

8 жыл бұрын

Glas to tell you there are thousands of small peaceful festivals all over the world every year... lots of good big ones too.. and the music is still good too

@lionelmokry7436

7 жыл бұрын

Pat McCarty everybody is responding with hippie bums should get a job. Tell them who these people are and shut these big mouths up. Thanks.

@nika601

3 жыл бұрын

So come to the polish festival biggest in middle of Europe called Polish'Rock'Festival in past was called Polish Woodstock 🥰

funny watching Ginsburg dancing wildly to The Dead at 14:04. That joint I just smoked put me in a funny mood I guess.

@eoswald203

7 жыл бұрын

lol, ginsburg was hilarious right there. compared to how he usually is - or was at the john sinclair freedom rally, for example...

@TheBanMan

5 жыл бұрын

I'm stone cold sober and I'm loving it

@spica4775

4 жыл бұрын

@One Vast and Ecumenical Holding Company It is "Revolution" from 1968. Here is the scene you mentioned: kzread.info/dash/bejne/iWlo2c2tk8jdqpc.html

@clovergrass9439

Жыл бұрын

Then seeing the pedo Ginsberg carrying a young boy, yikes.

Look! Everybody's thin!

@zampieritto

3 жыл бұрын

No bad food that time

the dancing sequin is the original traveling dead head chic.

@annenonamus1474

5 жыл бұрын

We called it 'Groovin' not dancing LOL

...looks like a good place to have a bad trip...not that i'd know, of course...see, i never been out West...very intrstin, though...thanks for posting this...

@richierugs6544

4 ай бұрын

the west is the best

This was the very beginning that summer was the "summer of love" Susan Atkins was at this event. Interesting how the hippie movement was just getting started you still had elements of the beatnik influence here. Also Vietnam was very much on everyone's minds.

"You are your own salvation."

I was on second deployment to Vietnam at the time and was programed to hate hippies. I sure don't feal that way anymore. Perhaps because I'm older and maybe just a little bit wiser.

Mind-blowing

My friend an I were trying to run away from Fort Worth TX and we were planning on hitchhiking to Height Asbury. We were caught. Looking back at it now, it was Divine Intervention. Things aren't always as they seem. I did get to attend many Love In's in the 80's an early 90's, when we were having them again at Griffith park . Still can't figure out how we could have gone from harmony and love to being so violent the following year. How did so many people end up becoming yuppies?

@markjeffery1697

2 жыл бұрын

They wised up

Pat Kilroy and Susan Graubard (New Age) at 17:18.

I never understood outdoor concerts in the middle of winter, when its freezing cold!! Altamont, too, in December!

@leenew6488

4 жыл бұрын

That day it was sunny and 73 degrees according to local weather forecasts.

Serious inquiry: I was only 1 year old in 1967. I am watching this because i am researching for a novella which places the teenage mother of my main Character at the Human Bein of 1967. I would welcome any personal take-aways from first hand accounts of the Bein. My character was there ostensibly to connect spiritually with the heart of Buddhism Hinduism krisna etc.

how many future corporate bankers and real estate moguls are in this crowd?

@daddiojones238

8 жыл бұрын

same number as douche bags commenting on KZread

@lionelmokry7436

7 жыл бұрын

RC Collins lf you were near this concert you'd be there. Think before you speak. Everybody watching this is stereotyping these people. There just people at a free concert. Grow up.

@lionelmokry7436

7 жыл бұрын

david furgess Lots! smart ass.

@sunkintree

3 ай бұрын

Probably none of them, lol. Hippies are boomers, but boomers aren't hippies

i like the opening act

That's me, the one with the long hair.

Dont you wish you could go back and take more photos of life and the past when you were in it. Was there but no photos.

says full program. There are certainly edits but its a great historic document.

Go Rosie! ✌️🇺🇲

Hi do you own this footage? I'm interested in licensing it! Is there an email I can send you a message at with more details? Thanks!

Harrison Ford @13:45 left. Btw he said he worked at the festival and sold posters for it. So I looked for him and I’m sure that’s him

@charizarddragon2071

4 жыл бұрын

Nonni haha wtf that’s so cool!

@clovergrass9439

Жыл бұрын

Could it have been predictive programming? Wow.

@nonni3955

Жыл бұрын

@@charizarddragon2071 it’s amazing things never work out this way

@nonni3955

Жыл бұрын

After reading an interview I decided to look for him and .. there he was like Forest fucking gump this guy

@nonni3955

Жыл бұрын

@@clovergrass9439 btw he was also a cameraman for the doors but people knew that and you can see him in footage from a show

Does anyone know the name of the guy sitting next to Alan Ginsberg? Played the conch and chanted. We think his name might be George M. A dear elder who recently left us too soon.

@laurieanderson2502

4 ай бұрын

The man sitting beside Allen Ginsburg is Gary Snyder. He is still alive. Sadly, Michael McClure, Timothy Leary,William Burroughs, Gregory Corso & my Mother Maretta Greer, sitting beside Allen are now gone. They were the true Beat Nicks. Not to exclude Laurence Ferrengheti either. ( I think that was his name)

@laurieanderson2502

4 ай бұрын

And Allen Ginsberg passed in 1997.

Far out man😎

I was born that day.

@stannousflouride8372

7 жыл бұрын

An early happy 50th to you then.

@liamwhitney509

7 жыл бұрын

Happy Birthday to you!

@karenthomas4849

7 жыл бұрын

Liam Whitney Thank You!😊

@lionelmokry7436

7 жыл бұрын

Karen Thomas Do you mean in 1967 or January 14. Happy belated birthday.

@karenthomas4849

7 жыл бұрын

Lionel Mokry I meant the same day and year. and thank you!

can’t find the dancing in the streets in this anywhere else on the internet. if y’all find it please let me know

16:55 the parachutist landed in the middle of a rugby match nearby with 10,000 hits of acid on him

@sevenbillionthbeatle7884

4 жыл бұрын

Captain Acid - wore a jumpsuit with a bunch of different zippered pockets with a wide variety for all. Free turkey sandwiches laced with the rye ergot dosed hundreds.

@tetrahedron1000

4 жыл бұрын

@@sevenbillionthbeatle7884 That was something that I didn't know about.

I was there, 20 y old

Diane Lake's book (Member of the Family) brought me here.

This isn’t the original version or the full program.

Looks like a different planet.

Having a closed marriage is a beautiful thing.

So what in the xxxxx happened to my generation? How did they go from wanting to help the world an humanity, to becoming so selfish and now wanting to buy the world ? You can have the illusive financial dreams an still care about your fellow man and this fragile planet. I recently made a video called Woodstock What happened to the dream? I never thought that I generation would have gotten so far off track.. 😕 The dream is still alive but you must first realize it. I spent 5 years in apathy and finally woke up again after they murdered John Lennon.. Been an activist since ✌

@paulhorn27

5 жыл бұрын

Good question. I'd like to know the same thing. According to Lelaina Pierce, the heroine of the film Reality Bites: "And they wonder why we aren't interested in the counterculture they invented--as if we didn't watch them disembowel their revolution for a pair of running shoes."

Free dead show : ) beautiful

The great musician Dizzy Gillespie was there! Starting 18:13

GD has got some drums, gat dang

I'm wondering who are the 3 people at 25:09 standing serenely. They look thoughtful, peaceful, intelligent. The woman is beautiful.

@MegaDarkModz

3 ай бұрын

That’s my Aunt she was there She had so many great memories that she shared with me

Is that Jerry Rubin @12:47?

Rosie Magee at 15:23

You notice that tension between the private introspective self (i.e. 'Mr Tamborine Man') and collective action as a group that never really resolved except in dance and music.

@thedonwesley5279

7 жыл бұрын

Bruce Morris see & read the book/museum show Hippie Modernism

Hey. Dizzy Gillespie at 18:15.

Country Joe & The Fish at 10:20!

@brianorakpohit

4 жыл бұрын

They weren't there. There were subsequent 'in' events they maybe played. Vancouver was one.

Man, this Ginsberg is kinda spaced out there at 14:04.

Well, at least all of the young idealists didn't leave the place in a mess...

Looking back at Allen Ginsburg, he was a troubled soul.

sounds like the dead are playing "Dancing in the Streets"

@iamkasplash

9 жыл бұрын

I was dancing in a tree!

@TheMrCompletely

9 жыл бұрын

Francesco Marano that and a pretty fast version Viola Lee Blues

@myshilohranch

8 жыл бұрын

+Bob Galvan I was dancing beside the stage, I think. LOL

I read there were 10000 there, which was the counter culture at that point, it actually looks boring, then the runaways came to the promised land that didn't exist.

where's Melvin Q. Watchpocket?

who is the person of the minute 6:11

The chick writhing in the black, shiny, polka dot leotard - - - “Look at me everyone!”

@zampieritto

3 жыл бұрын

Polka?

@zampieritto

3 жыл бұрын

I am love with her

@laurieanderson2502

4 ай бұрын

The sequined woman is beautiful!

this is a strange recording, it has a dancing in the streets yet every other recorded version known of this concert doesn’t include a dancing in the streets. nor is it even mentioned that it was played at the show

@reeceschrock396

3 жыл бұрын

I definitely feel like a lot of the audio from the shows that day are still being collected. My sources only show 3 songs (Morning Dew, School Girl, Viola Lee Blues). I do not believe the dead would play for half an hour on a mass gathering like this. I also herd there were technical difficulties onstage.

Acid,incense and balloons! Far out!

Advertised bands for this event were Santana and Steve Miller Band but nowhere to be seen in film ?

@trapperdan

4 жыл бұрын

Santana did not get formed until much later that year

Woman next to AG is the legendary Marietta Greer. Anyone know what became of her? And where are the Ace of Cups? Pretty darn groovy tho...

@laurieanderson2502

3 жыл бұрын

joeX, Maretta was my biological Mother. She surrendered me when I was born in India a year before this concert. I met her in 1995 & visited her 3 xms, & we exchanged many letters & phone calls. She was dating & good friends with Allen Ginsberg in the 60's. Very sadly, my Mother passed at age 78 from untreated cancer in Massachusetts on March 28, 2021 & very sadly could not be there for her in her final weeks living far from Massachusetts. I will eventually retrieve her ashes there.Her passing has been very hard for me, but her soul is now free, she's out of pain, shes back with Allen,( both devouted Buddhists now in nirvana), & I know I'll see her again one day. Peace & Love.

Don Draper was never the same after this

kqed eiaj porta pak footage

Full program? Where's Timothy Leary's famous "turn on, tune in, drop out" speech?

@arliehaig3313

6 жыл бұрын

I heard it as drop out, turn on, tune in...

@clovergrass9439

Жыл бұрын

He was an admitted CIA operative, lol.

The late Lenore Kandel was the token female to speak from the stage.

@stevest.germaine4313

8 жыл бұрын

+roguenation ...dig, def. right about that...

@brianvail1507

5 жыл бұрын

It was her 35th birthday and the crowd sang it

Was the Firesign Theatre there? Man? I saw the best minds of my generation...

Absolute power corrupts absolutely

Who is the guy with the hat @13.25? He's in many pics from SF and that day.

@dmstewart66

5 жыл бұрын

Kinda looks like Pigpen

This isn’t the original version or full program.

Dizzy Gillespie at 18:11