Count Five was a 1960s American garage/psychedelic rock group best known for the 1966 single and album "Psychotic Reaction".

Reviews characterize the album 'Psychotic Reaction' as raw, dirty, catchy and influential in the 1960s garage/psychedelic scene. The album contains covers (including The Who's "My Generation" as noted in reviews), notable panning effects and a distorted, rehearsal-room sound on some tracks. Critics call the record a classic of the era.

Count Five are presented in the reviews as a mid‑60s American garage/psychedelic rock group best known for the single and album "Psychotic Reaction". Reviews praise the record's raw, distorted energy, catchy hooks and its place as a 1960s garage classic. Critics note covers (including The Who's "My Generation") and studio/panning quirks that contribute to the album's character.

For:Fans of 1960s garage and psychedelic rock; listeners who enjoy raw, distorted, energetic recordings.

 Dirty, raw, yet very catchy at the same time, these Count Five are really cool.

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 The Rock attitude and way of doing things are something you have to have in your blood, and these five had it to spare!

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 This is, in summary, the meteor that sparked the psychedelic light of the entire 1967... one of the most important of the whole `60s garage sound. The entire album and especially the leading single that gives it its title (PSYCHOTIC REACTION) is a great example of psycho beat. Guitars prominently featured, sound hardened compared to many contemporary bands... a CLASSIC.

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