Oh Join the list of almost everyone I know
Oh I like Guitar effects too.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yM5qTMXJkT0
The king of guitar sound effects ^ is it the natural progression for this guy to also make Acid House?
Rumors? Do these people have a machine that have glimpses into alternative dimensions/timelines - Speculations - To be fair not one person can say this is true or false. We can not know for certain - we can only speculate and formulate our own opinion on it - I don't give two craps for rumors. I don't agree with you - That is my opinion. However. I can't see what my taste in music has to do with it.
Never was much into Jimi Hendrix myself and I was never into acid house whatsoever - Does this perhaps mean there is some connection between Jimi and Acid House? I do however like Sly Stone. Well. I should say - I like Sly Stone a little I get what you are saying about the connections... like Reggae formed the base for rock and roll ETC... I think mentioning Sly is a bit off base though. The first singer that comes into mind when I think of Sly and the progression of music is Jamiroquai
However. Sadly - Most people will just read your post as another attempt of namedropping drugs(Just like Jaysay above)......And I am sure you know the backstory of why they named it Acid House... Of which does not need to be elaborated here.
Edit - Why is my post a big link?
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Common sense Rob
Sorry, Rob, but I've got to say you're talking through your hat there!
Oops I meant to write that the other way around...
Closer, but Rhythm & Blues was the root of reggae. R&B was hugely popular in JA in the 50's via the big sound systems who played at big open air dances. When R&B started to die out in the late 50's, the sound system owners needed fresh records to play, so they got local musicians to record their own original version of R&B, which came out with a distinctly Jamaican slant - this morphed into ska which, in turn, morphed in rocksteady which morphed into reggae.
That's an abbreviated version, but I don't want to bore you too much!
I always thought R and R came from the deep south blues Wyn the likes of Muddy Waters and John Lee Hooker
It did to some extent but it came far more from the big city Rhythm & Blues like Big Joe Turner ("Shake Rattle & Roll" covered by Bill Haley), Wynonie Harris ("Good Rockin Tonight" covered by Elvis) and others!