Passarrelli, trumpet; and Mike Kearns handles sax duties.

They come from Denver, Los Angeles and New York City and are scheduled for a return to Kelker Junction Sept. 2-8.

The group had a better audience reception than the featured group which says nothing about the relative talents of the two groups but does say something about the mood of the audience, the critics of any group.

Psychedelic music is an experience. It must be felt to be appreciated. The sound of psychedelic limbo is created through use of instruments from all parts of the world including the Indian sitar and the American electric guitar.

Kelker Junction is a place where all age groups can go to observe the phenomenal sights and sounds of psychedelic music. The physical facilities are cavernous and the enthusiasts who go there to listen to their type of music are attired in all types of clothing ranging from far-out "hippie" dress to coats and ties.

In one corner of Kelker Junction is a psychedelic shop featuring posters, necklaces, incense and other items. Standing next to it is a small semi-enclosed area where an artist will

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INTERLUDE – A quick drink on stage moistens the throat. A command is given for the next number. The guitars begin to throb, the strobe lights create a surrealistic atmosphere where all is lost save the feel of the music and the mood created by the psychedelic surroundings.

BRITISH – It’s not a cultured British accent. In fact, it’s rather hard to understand but "The Who" communicate in a different way by producing hit records the world around. Currently riding high on U.S. hit charts are "I Can See for Miles," "Call Me Lightning," and "Magic Bus."

More Than 7,200 Turned Out for The Who but the Beast Stole the Whole Show . . .