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- Slip_Inside_This_House abstract "\"Slip Inside this House\" is a song originally released by psychedelic rock band The 13th Floor Elevators as the first track on their 1967 album Easter Everywhere. At eight minutes, it is the longest album-released track of the 13th Floor Elevators. It is a good précis of the Elevators' style, containing most of their common elements—the electric jug of Tommy Hall, an insistent repetitive fuzz guitar riff, and impassioned vocals by Roky Erickson. In it, Tommy Hall, the lyricist, attempted to embody many of the elements of his psychedelic philosophy, which drew on elements of Eastern religions, Christian mysticism, Alfred Korzybski's general semantics and the teachings of Gurdjieff, among other disparate influences. The song was covered by Scottish alternative rock band Primal Scream on their album Screamadelica, by Norwegian band Madrugada, by New York noise rock band Oneida on their album Come on Everybody Let's Rock and by Scottish electronic band The Shamen on their 1992 promo Make It Mine.".
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageID "9959525".
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageLength "2080".
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageRevisionID "704110412".
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_Korzybski.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink Alternative_rock.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink Category:1967_songs.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink Category:Psychedelic_rock_songs.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink Distortion_(music).
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink Easter_Everywhere.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink General_semantics.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink George_Gurdjieff.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink Madrugada_(band).
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink Noise_rock.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink Oneida_(band).
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink Primal_Scream.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink Psychedelic_rock.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink Roky_Erickson.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink Screamadelica.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink The_13th_Floor_Elevators.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink The_Shamen.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLink Tommy_Hall.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageWikiLinkText "Slip Inside This House".
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:1960s-rock-song-stub.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:The_13th_Floor_Elevators.
- Slip_Inside_This_House subject Category:1967_songs.
- Slip_Inside_This_House subject Category:Psychedelic_rock_songs.
- Slip_Inside_This_House hypernym Song.
- Slip_Inside_This_House type Single.
- Slip_Inside_This_House type Work.
- Slip_Inside_This_House type Redirect.
- Slip_Inside_This_House type Work.
- Slip_Inside_This_House comment "\"Slip Inside this House\" is a song originally released by psychedelic rock band The 13th Floor Elevators as the first track on their 1967 album Easter Everywhere. At eight minutes, it is the longest album-released track of the 13th Floor Elevators. It is a good précis of the Elevators' style, containing most of their common elements—the electric jug of Tommy Hall, an insistent repetitive fuzz guitar riff, and impassioned vocals by Roky Erickson.".
- Slip_Inside_This_House label "Slip Inside This House".
- Slip_Inside_This_House sameAs Q7540811.
- Slip_Inside_This_House sameAs Slip_Inside_This_House.
- Slip_Inside_This_House sameAs m.02py3_l.
- Slip_Inside_This_House sameAs Q7540811.
- Slip_Inside_This_House wasDerivedFrom Slip_Inside_This_House?oldid=704110412.
- Slip_Inside_This_House isPrimaryTopicOf Slip_Inside_This_House.