Satisfaction," but more memorable is the guitar break that follows. When Byrne sings (or screams), "And it feels like this!" midway through the track, Michalski takes the cue to demonstrate on guitar what a psychotic episode would sound like. What follows is a cacophony of guitar effects that stretched the capabilities of the amplifiers of the day while defining psychedelic rock. Fans of the Yard birds may recognize similarities to the rave-up from the British group's.


1965 "I'm A Man," but Byrne long maintained the Yard birds were not an influence. Psychotic Reaction" reached #5 on the Billboard charts in 1966. The band toured with the Beach Boys, the Byrds and the Dave Clark Five, but was never able to repeat its chart success; Count Five was honored by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a One Hit Wonder. The band's career was short-circuited when some of its members turned down a million dollars worth of bookings dark chocolate candy.


In order to return to school to further their education and, recalled Michalski, stay out of the draft. The stream waves of emotions drive us to inspiration and elevation. Reason? Effective life mastery comes from a deeper awareness of the stream waves of consciousness that lies within us. This knowledge can only be activated, and acted upon when one makes the time for learning and comprehending the neuro-dynamics of emotions.



People with 'bankrupt vocabularies', live impoverished lives; people with rich vocabulary lead rich lives. What is even more interesting about 'bankrupt vocabulary' is the repetition of disempowering vocabulary, such as, "I did not have the money," "I did not have the technology," "I did not have a good manager," 'bankrupt vocabulary produces weak excuses. What do excuses have in common is the "Missing" emotional resources of empowerment!