(1968) Joe Cocker - With a little help from my friends on the Beat-Club

Source 4 date

Yoinked from Carol Gwilt

(July 10th, 1971) The Canadian Magazine


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Source: http://www.themarijuanamission.com/home.htm

(1968) Pretty Poison

Pretty Poison (1968) is a thriller film directed by Noel Black, starring Anthony Perkins and Tuesday Weld, about an ex-convict and high school cheerleader who commit a series of crimes.

While not generally considered an example of neo-noir, the film does include certain elements of the genre, including a femme fatale, a character trapped into circumstances beyond his control, criminal protagonists and, of course, murder.

The film was based on the novel She Let Him Continue by Stephen Geller; this was also the working title of the film.

There was a 1996 remake with the same title and plot.Source

Looks like LSD content?

(1971) Marijuana - The New Prohibition

In this comprehensive review of research and legal papers relating to marijuana, Stanford Law Professor Kaplan has exhaustively gone over almost all of the various arguments involved in the debates about this drug. A review of the chapter headings gives an indication of the comprehensiveness of his examination. They are (1) marijuana as a symbol, (2) the cost of the marijuana laws, (3) the "ordinary" effects of marijuana, (4) marijuana and aggression, (5) the dangers of marijuana use. Source

(1968) Roll Away the Stone: An Introduction to Aleister Crowley's Essays on the Psychology of Hashish with the complete text of The Herb Dangerous by Aleister Crowley.

Roll Away the Stone consists of a long essay by Israel Regardie that is mainly his thoughts on LSD and Aleister Crowley. Next there is an essay summarizing a pharmaceutical study from the early 1900s. After that Crowleys Psychology of Hashish, Charles Baudelaires Poem of Hashish and an excerpt from The Hashish eater by H.G Ludlow.Source

(1967) Riot on Sunset Strip - Mimsy Farmer's Trip

The choice of jazz in the background seems somewhat unusual for the era.

Riot on Sunset Strip is a 1967 low-budget exploitation movie, released by American International Pictures, and filmed and released within six weeks of the actual late-1966 Sunset Strip curfew riots.

The movie starred Frank Alesia, Aldo Ray, Mimsy Farmer, Michael Evans, Anna Strasberg and Tim Rooney, and featured musical appearances by The Standells and The Chocolate Watch Band.

Along with the attempt to capture the essence of the period around the Sunset Strip riot, a subplot of the movie revolves around a young girl (Farmer)'s troubled relationship with her divorced parents (Ray and Hortense Petra). Her dosage with LSD by a would-be seductor, the subsequent 'acid trip' she experiences, and her later discovery by Ray (a police sergeant) as the victim of gang rape, are among the movie's peak moments.Source