The meaning behind Jefferson Airplane’s classic tune “White Rabbit” is one that reflects the decade in which it was born. Dealing in ’60s-era psychedelia, the mind-altering rock anthem ...

Released originally by Jefferson Airplane in February 1967 on its “Surrealistic Pillow” album and then as a single that June, “White Rabbit” peaked at No. 8 on Billboard’s pop chart.

And according to Jefferson Airplane vocalist and “White Rabbit” songwriter Grace Slick, standing up against the older naysayers was “easier than s***.” How Grace Slick Spoke to 1960s ...

Jefferson Airplane released “White Rabbit” on the album Surrealistic Pillow. The album reached No. 3 on the Billboard 200 and remained on the chart for 56 weeks.

Grace’s own “White Rabbit” underwent an even more drastic rework, from The Great Society’s sprawling, 6+ minute raga rock to Jefferson Airplane’s two-and-a-half minute nugget, with ...

The latter album featured “White Rabbit” and “Somebody to Love.” During a 2016 interview with Forbes, Jefferson Airplane’s Jorma Kaukonen discussed the reception of the two albums.

No incense under 18. They said it smelled sweet, right? It’s either incense or marijuana.” Hear “White Rabbit” live in 1967 below. Listen to Jefferson Airplane via the Paste vault.

Jefferson Airplane singer Marty Balin founded the group to be the Matrix’s house band, and they made their live debut on Aug. 13, 1965, at the club’s opening.

Pink brought her wide vocal range on Jimmy Kimmel Live! performing folky arena-pop single “Just Like Fire” and a faithful cover of Jefferson Airplane ‘s psychedelic 1967 song “White Rabbit.” ...

Released originally by Jefferson Airplane in February 1967 on its “Surrealistic Pillow” album and then as a single that June, “White Rabbit” peaked at No. 8 on Billboard’s pop chart.