#the Jimi Hendrix experience

[k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9]

The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Rainy Day, Dream Away

[lennonblues]

doodle page

[kulturegroupie]

Jimi Hendrix in the army, 1962.

[eroticlamb]

The Jimi Hendrix Experience at Jimi's flat off St Martin's Lane in London, 1967 ♡ Photographed by Tony Gale

[weirdtvland]

Jimi Hendrix, September 1970 💙

[undergroundrockpress]

Mitch Mitchell and Noel Redding, 1967.

[musickickztoo]

Jimi Hendrix

November 27, 1942 – September 18, 1970

[dashes-and-letters]

The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Purple Haze (1967)

[vintage-tigre]

Jimi Hendrix, Carnaby Street, London, 1967

[k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9]

Jimi Hendrix playing the acoustic guitar

[lennonblues]

the babygirl-ification of men over 77

[kulturegroupie]

[eroticlamb]

The Jimi Hendrix Experience photographed at Hyde Park in London, 1967 ♡

[weirdtvland]

Jimi Hendrix, late 60s 🤍

[thislovintime]

Peter Tork attending concerts in 1968 — The Bee Gees (photo from Tiger Beat), and the Jimi Hendrix Experience at the Shrine Auditorium on February 10, 1968 (photo by Kim Gottlieb).

“The Jimi Hendrix Experience and Eric Burdon and the Animals played to near-capacity houses for two shows at the Anaheim Convention Centre last Friday night. […] Following the concert, Jimi, Noel and Mitch went to a party at Peter Tork’s house. Also there—David Crosby, Jim Frawley, Micky Dolenz and with Samantha Juste, and Graham Nash. For most of the evening Peter’s guests sampled health foods—the new kick at Peter’s—and listened to tracks from the forthcoming Monkee album. One song, ‘Tapioca Tundra,’ has distorted voices, while another has a strong Indian influence, featuring the sound of the tabla, and Peter on lead vocal.” - Ann Moses, NME, February 24, 1968 “Health food was just starting to catch on in the sixties and Peter was kind of a fore-runner of that whole scene. I’m afraid that sort of image was a little thin for two other guys I could mention, but I understood—I really did. And I think he knew it. I didn’t inwardly agree with a lot of his company but it didn’t keep me from dropping in on him from time to time. Great salads—and always a cold beer to wash down the tofuburgers and brown rice.” - Davy Jones, They Made A Monkee Out Of Me (1988) “Influential Personalities [of L.A.]—Peter Tork: When Stan Freberg shows up on the set of the Monkee movie, this is the Monkee he is there to see… to talk about a ‘symphony’ Tork has written, among other things. Tork, folksinger-turned-teen millionaire, also appears regularly (and without pay) at the Monday night ‘hoot sessions’ at the Troubadour—to sing and play and laugh at Monkeedom. By definition, the Monkees are in another world, but they are honest people, after all, and do fit into the scene quite well.” - Rolling Stone, June 22, 1968 The “influential personalities” named were David Crosby, Cass Elliot, Terry Melcher, David Anderle, Lou Adler, Peter, Frank Zappa, Brian Wilson, Jim Morrison, Barry McGuire, and Phil Spector, in that order. “Steve [Stills] hung out with Peter Tork a lot because they were friends from before. Stephen was very frustrated that he didn’t get to be a Monkee. It’s true. Peter was a real sweet guy. He was the Monkee that hung out with us. The party went back and forth between Peter’s house and Steve’s in Malibu. The clique was Buddy Miles, Peter Tork, Crosby, Steve and right after Monterey, they hooked up with Hendrix. We all lived at Peter Tork’s at one time or another.” - Miles Thomas, For What It’s Worth: The Story of the Buffalo Springfield (2004)

[lisamarie-vee]