ROCK 'n ROLL LANDMARKS - Revision history

Ccarlsson: added photo

2020-07-09T21:43:32Z

added photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:43, 9 July 2020
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	''Photos: Chris Carlsson''		''Photos: Chris Carlsson''

	[[Big Brother and the Holding Company: Cheap Thrills\|Janis Joplin]] lived here at the height of her career. As Myra Friedman puts it in ''Buried Alive: The Biography of Janis Joplin'': ''Janis's Lyon Street apartment had a quaintly curved balcony that soaked up the rays of the afternoon sun ... A tiny kitchen jagged off to one side of a long entry hall, and in the back was Janis's bedroom, all dark and draped with the emblems of seduction, the final enrichment to Janis's image. Velvet and satin swathed her bed; her windows were veiled with lace and silk.'' With her appetite ~~for men (and sometimes women)~~ matched only by her thirst for Southern Comfort, Janis's boudoir must have been put to very good use.		[[Big Brother and the Holding Company: Cheap Thrills\|Janis Joplin]] lived here at the height of her career. As Myra Friedman puts it in ''Buried Alive: The Biography of Janis Joplin'':

			<blockquote>Janis's Lyon Street apartment had a quaintly curved balcony that soaked up the rays of the afternoon sun ... A tiny kitchen jagged off to one side of a long entry hall, and in the back was Janis's bedroom, all dark and draped with the emblems of seduction, the final enrichment to Janis's image. Velvet and satin swathed her bed; her windows were veiled with lace and silk.</blockquote>

			With her sexual appetite matched only by her thirst for Southern Comfort, Janis's boudoir must have been put to very good use.

	[[Image:Grateful dead mansion.jpg]]		[[Image:Grateful dead mansion.jpg]]

Ccarlsson: added photo

2020-07-09T21:41:27Z

added photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:41, 9 July 2020
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	710 Ashbury Street at Waller. America's first and longest-lived purveyors of musical psychedelia reportedly experimented with mind-expanding substances while living here.		710 Ashbury Street at Waller. America's first and longest-lived purveyors of musical psychedelia reportedly experimented with mind-expanding substances while living here.

	[[Image:~~efferson~~ Airplane House on Willard N and Fulton c 1968.jpg]]		[[Image:Jefferson Airplane House on Willard N and Fulton c 1968.jpg]]

	'''Jefferson Airplane house on Willard North and Fulton, c. 1968.'''		'''Jefferson Airplane house on Willard North and Fulton, c. 1968.'''

Ccarlsson: added photo

2020-07-09T21:40:43Z

added photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:40, 9 July 2020
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	710 Ashbury Street at Waller. America's first and longest-lived purveyors of musical psychedelia reportedly experimented with mind-expanding substances while living here.		710 Ashbury Street at Waller. America's first and longest-lived purveyors of musical psychedelia reportedly experimented with mind-expanding substances while living here.

			[[Image:efferson Airplane House on Willard N and Fulton c 1968.jpg]]

			'''Jefferson Airplane house on Willard North and Fulton, c. 1968.'''

			''Photo: provenance unknown, via Facebook''

	[[Image:Jefferson-Airplane-Mansion-Kathleen Yago.jpg]]		[[Image:Jefferson-Airplane-Mansion-Kathleen Yago.jpg]]
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	The site of legendary parties, where chemical and sexual excess was legion. (Drug-war brainwashees, take note: It was alcohol, a vastly more dangerous drug than LSD, marijuana, cocaine, opiates, or just about anything else except tobacco, that nearly killed lead singer Grace Slick.)		The site of legendary parties, where chemical and sexual excess was legion. (Drug-war brainwashees, take note: It was alcohol, a vastly more dangerous drug than LSD, marijuana, cocaine, opiates, or just about anything else except tobacco, that nearly killed lead singer Grace Slick.)

	~~''--Dr. Weirde''~~

Ccarlsson: added links

2020-05-27T03:58:56Z

added links

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:58, 26 May 2020
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	''Photos: Chris Carlsson''		''Photos: Chris Carlsson''

	Janis lived here at the height of her career. As Myra Friedman puts it in ''Buried Alive: The Biography of Janis Joplin'': ''Janis's Lyon Street apartment had a quaintly curved balcony that soaked up the rays of the afternoon sun ... A tiny kitchen jagged off to one side of a long entry hall, and in the back was Janis's bedroom, all dark and draped with the emblems of seduction, the final enrichment to Janis's image. Velvet and satin swathed her bed; her windows were veiled with lace and silk.'' With her appetite for men (and sometimes women) matched only by her thirst for Southern Comfort, Janis's boudoir must have been put to very good use.		[[Big Brother and the Holding Company: Cheap Thrills\|Janis Joplin]] lived here at the height of her career. As Myra Friedman puts it in ''Buried Alive: The Biography of Janis Joplin'': ''Janis's Lyon Street apartment had a quaintly curved balcony that soaked up the rays of the afternoon sun ... A tiny kitchen jagged off to one side of a long entry hall, and in the back was Janis's bedroom, all dark and draped with the emblems of seduction, the final enrichment to Janis's image. Velvet and satin swathed her bed; her windows were veiled with lace and silk.'' With her appetite for men (and sometimes women) matched only by her thirst for Southern Comfort, Janis's boudoir must have been put to very good use.

	[[Image:Grateful dead mansion.jpg]]		[[Image:Grateful dead mansion.jpg]]

	'''Grateful Dead House '''		'''[[Bob Weir on Psychedelic San Francisco and the Birth of the Grateful Dead\|Grateful Dead]] House '''

	710 Ashbury Street at Waller. America's first and longest-lived purveyors of musical psychedelia reportedly experimented with mind-expanding substances while living here.		710 Ashbury Street at Waller. America's first and longest-lived purveyors of musical psychedelia reportedly experimented with mind-expanding substances while living here.
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	[[Image:Jefferson-Airplane-Mansion-Kathleen Yago.jpg]]		[[Image:Jefferson-Airplane-Mansion-Kathleen Yago.jpg]]

	'''Jefferson Airplane/Starship Mansion 2400 Fulton St. at Willard North. '''		'''[[Jefferson Airplane and the Psychedelic 1960s\|Jefferson Airplane]]/Starship Mansion 2400 Fulton St. at Willard North. '''

	''Photo: Kathleen Yago''		''Photo: Kathleen Yago''

Ccarlsson: upgraded photo

2020-03-21T04:59:53Z

upgraded photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:59, 20 March 2020
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	'''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>'''		'''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>'''

	[[Image:~~hashbury$112~~-~~lyon-st~~.jpg]]		[[Image:Joplins-place 20170609 135515.jpg]]

	'''Janis Joplin lived here at 112 Lyon, between Page and Oak ~~(the house with the white railing on the steps)~~.'''		'''Janis Joplin lived here at 112 Lyon, between Page and Oak.'''

	''Photos: Chris Carlsson''		''Photos: Chris Carlsson''

Lisaruth: switched Jefferson Airplane mansion photo out with new view. old was: Jefferson_airplane_mansion.jpg

2014-02-25T00:57:50Z

switched Jefferson Airplane mansion photo out with new view. old was: Jefferson_airplane_mansion.jpg

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:57, 24 February 2014
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	710 Ashbury Street at Waller. America's first and longest-lived purveyors of musical psychedelia reportedly experimented with mind-expanding substances while living here.		710 Ashbury Street at Waller. America's first and longest-lived purveyors of musical psychedelia reportedly experimented with mind-expanding substances while living here.

	[[Image:Jefferson ~~airplane mansion~~.jpg]]		[[Image:Jefferson-Airplane-Mansion-Kathleen Yago.jpg]]

	'''Jefferson Airplane/Starship Mansion 2400 Fulton St. at Willard North. '''		'''Jefferson Airplane/Starship Mansion 2400 Fulton St. at Willard North. '''

			''Photo: Kathleen Yago''

	The site of legendary parties, where chemical and sexual excess was legion. (Drug-war brainwashees, take note: It was alcohol, a vastly more dangerous drug than LSD, marijuana, cocaine, opiates, or just about anything else except tobacco, that nearly killed lead singer Grace Slick.)		The site of legendary parties, where chemical and sexual excess was legion. (Drug-war brainwashees, take note: It was alcohol, a vastly more dangerous drug than LSD, marijuana, cocaine, opiates, or just about anything else except tobacco, that nearly killed lead singer Grace Slick.)

Ccarlsson: PC

2009-01-08T08:48:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:48, 8 January 2009
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			'''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>'''

	[[Image:hashbury$112-lyon-st.jpg]]		[[Image:hashbury$112-lyon-st.jpg]]

Ccarlsson at 07:20, 30 September 2008

2008-09-30T07:20:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:20, 30 September 2008
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	[[Image:hashbury$112-lyon-st.jpg]]		[[Image:hashbury$112-lyon-st.jpg]]

	'''Janis Joplin lived here at 112 Lyon, between Page and Oak (the house with the white railing on the steps).''' ~~photo: Chris Carlsson~~		'''Janis Joplin lived here at 112 Lyon, between Page and Oak (the house with the white railing on the steps).'''

	Janis lived here at the height of her career. As Myra Friedman puts it in ''Buried Alive: The Biography of Janis Joplin'': ~~Janis~~'s Lyon Street apartment had a quaintly curved balcony that soaked up the rays of the afternoon sun ... A tiny kitchen jagged off to one side of a long entry hall, and in the back was Janis's bedroom, all dark and draped with the emblems of seduction, the final enrichment to Janis's image. Velvet and satin swathed her bed; her windows were veiled with lace and silk. With her appetite for men (and sometimes women) matched only by her thirst for Southern Comfort, Janis's boudoir must have been put to very good use.		''Photos: Chris Carlsson''

			Janis lived here at the height of her career. As Myra Friedman puts it in ''Buried Alive: The Biography of Janis Joplin'': ''Janis's Lyon Street apartment had a quaintly curved balcony that soaked up the rays of the afternoon sun ... A tiny kitchen jagged off to one side of a long entry hall, and in the back was Janis's bedroom, all dark and draped with the emblems of seduction, the final enrichment to Janis's image. Velvet and satin swathed her bed; her windows were veiled with lace and silk.'' With her appetite for men (and sometimes women) matched only by her thirst for Southern Comfort, Janis's boudoir must have been put to very good use.

			[[Image:Grateful dead mansion.jpg]]

	'''Grateful Dead House '''		'''Grateful Dead House '''

	710 Ashbury Street at Waller. America's first and longest-lived purveyors of musical psychedelia reportedly experimented with mind-expanding substances while living here.		710 Ashbury Street at Waller. America's first and longest-lived purveyors of musical psychedelia reportedly experimented with mind-expanding substances while living here.

			[[Image:Jefferson airplane mansion.jpg]]

	'''Jefferson Airplane/Starship Mansion 2400 Fulton St. at Willard North. '''		'''Jefferson Airplane/Starship Mansion 2400 Fulton St. at Willard North. '''
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	[[Manson's Mansion \| Prev. Document]] [[Buena Vista History \| Next Document]]		[[Manson's Mansion \| Prev. Document]] [[Buena Vista History \| Next Document]]

			[[category:Haight-Ashbury]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:music]] [[category:buildings]]

Gjamin: credits, captions, links; needs more photos

2008-06-24T07:53:36Z

credits, captions, links; needs more photos

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:53, 24 June 2008
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	[[Image:hashbury$112-lyon-st.jpg]]		[[Image:hashbury$112-lyon-st.jpg]]

	'''Janis Joplin lived here at 112 Lyon (the house with the white railing on the steps).'''		'''Janis Joplin lived here at 112 Lyon, between Page and Oak (the house with the white railing on the steps).''' photo: Chris Carlsson

	~~'''Janis Joplin's House '''~~

	~~112 Lyon St. between Page and Oak.~~

	Janis lived here at the height of her career. As Myra Friedman puts it in ''Buried Alive: The Biography of Janis Joplin'': Janis's Lyon Street apartment had a quaintly curved balcony that soaked up the rays of the afternoon sun ... A tiny kitchen jagged off to one side of a long entry hall, and in the back was Janis's bedroom, all dark and draped with the emblems of seduction, the final enrichment to Janis's image. Velvet and satin swathed her bed; her windows were veiled with lace and silk. With her appetite for men (and sometimes women) matched only by her thirst for Southern Comfort, Janis's boudoir must have been put to very good use.		Janis lived here at the height of her career. As Myra Friedman puts it in ''Buried Alive: The Biography of Janis Joplin'': Janis's Lyon Street apartment had a quaintly curved balcony that soaked up the rays of the afternoon sun ... A tiny kitchen jagged off to one side of a long entry hall, and in the back was Janis's bedroom, all dark and draped with the emblems of seduction, the final enrichment to Janis's image. Velvet and satin swathed her bed; her windows were veiled with lace and silk. With her appetite for men (and sometimes women) matched only by her thirst for Southern Comfort, Janis's boudoir must have been put to very good use.
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	''--Dr. Weirde''		''--Dr. Weirde''

	~~Contributors to this page include:~~

	~~''Carlsson,Chris - Photographer-Artist ''~~

	~~Weirde,Dr. - Writer~~

	~~Carlsson,Chris - Photographer-Artist~~

	~~Carlsson,Chris - Photographer-Artist~~

	[[Manson's Mansion Prev. Document]] [[Buena Vista History Next Document]]		[[Manson's Mansion \| Prev. Document]] [[Buena Vista History \| Next Document]]

Admin: 1 revision(s)

2007-10-07T22:02:41Z

1 revision(s)

← Older revision	Revision as of 15:02, 7 October 2007
(No difference)