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, ...

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 ...

Many classic rock songs were inspired by books. For example, Jefferson Airplane’s “White Rabbit” was inspired by Alice in Wonderland. In addition, Jefferson Airplane’s Grace Slick said she ...

The eye-opening visual is soundtracked by Jefferson Airplane’s 1967 Billboard Hot 100 No. 8 hit “White Rabbit,” where the line “Go ask Alice” is appropriately synched to Priyanka Chopra ...

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.

Rock music tends to speak to the listeners on the fringes of societal norms and niceties, but Jefferson Airplane’s “White Rabbit” spoke directly to the authority figures so many music lovers ...

Jefferson Airplane’s “White Rabbit” and “Somebody to Love” are two of the most famous classic rock songs of the 1960s. Jefferson Airplane recorded the tracks as part of an album that was ...

Fans of The Matrix were delighted to see that Jefferson Airplane's "White Rabbit" soundtracks the new trailer for The Matrix Resurrections. The trailer features Keanu Reeves reprising his role ...

Few synchs of Jefferson Airplane's "White Rabbit" have been as literal as the trailer for Matrix Resurrections, whose plot matches Slick's opening lyric: "One pill makes you larger/and one pill ...

Jefferson Airplane’s best-known song was “White Rabbit” (closely rivaled by “Somebody to Love”), sung by their then-new band member Grace Slick. Slick’s transcendent and unusual ...