The in Crowd: Sixties Movers 'N' Shakers.

Originally released as a single in February 1965, "Psychotic Reaction" was only able to initially attract an enthusiastic California audience

Psychotic Reaction is the only studio album by the American garage rock band Count Five, released on October 1966, through Double Shot Records DSS5001. It features the hit single Psychotic Reaction, number five on the Billboard charts in October 1966, and The Who covers, My Generation and "Out in the Street". Previously to recording sessions, Count Five was rejected by several record labels before they got signed to the Los Angeles-based Double Shot Records in 1965.

Psychotic Reaction" is a song by the American garage rock band Count Five, released in June 1966 on their debut studio album of the same name. It peaked at No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100, and was among the first successful acid (or psychedelic) rock songs, containing the characteristics that would come to define acid rock: the use of feedback and distortion replacing early rock music's more melodic electric guitars. In Canada, the song reached No. 3 on October 31, 1966.

The Count Five – Psychotic Reaction (1966 Classic Rock)-1987. Count Five – Pretty Big Mouth. The Count Five – Psychotic Reaction. The Cramps – Psychotic Reaction (Count Five cover). Factory Girl – Count Five-Psychotic Reaction. The Cramps – Psychotic Reaction. Count Five – Psychotic Reaction muzmo. Count Five – Psychotic Reaction. COUNT FIVE - Psychotic Reaction (1967) – 12. Contrast. Count Five – They re Gonna Get You (1967). Count Five – Psychotic Reaction (Vietnam 1966).

Released October 1966. Psychotic Reaction Tracklist. 1. Double-Decker Bus Lyrics. 2. Pretty Big Mouth Lyrics.

Count Five : Psychotic Reaction,álbum, crítica, lista de pistas, mp3, letras. 6. Psychotic Reaction.

Count Five - Psychotic Reaction. Album: Rarities: The Double Shot Years, 2013. 60's Garage Rock, this is actually from a pretty well known band (In comparison to the stuff I usually upload), so forgive the intrusion into the comparative mainstream. I hope you are at the very least gleaning some sort of amusement.

And frankly, despite Bangs' wild-eyed prose in praise of Psychotic Reaction, there would be some justice to that disappearance: this album really isn't all that great! There's the title track, of course, a total Yardbirds' ripoff that turns out to be better than any of that overrated band's patented rave-ups, thanks in huge part to Kenn Ellner's brilliantly bratty strangulated whine of a voice. Then there's the mysterious "Pretty Big Mouth," a swamp rock groove with the most bizarre lyrics on the entire album.