314:
young university students who lived in the neighborhood. The beats (the hip people) started calling these students "hippies", or younger versions of themselves. Actually, the counterculture seldom called itself hippies; it was the media and straight society who popularized the term. More often, we called ourselves freaks or heads. Not until later did we begin calling ourselves hippies, and by then we were "aging hippies". An alternate spelling seldom used in the United States by people in the know was hippy, but it was spelled that way in
England.
1140:
America's armed forces are neo-Nazi stormtroopers who delight in burning babies to further the aims of imperialistic corporations. Such nonsense, now treated as legitimate by the left-leaning media, denigrates the patriotic values and sincerity of half the nation. It undermines the war effort, insults the dead and the survivors of battle and their families, and supports the aims of the enemy." www.kentucky.com/mld/kentucky/news/editorial/15986574.htm
1139:
wrote an editorial on
November 12, 2006, that stated in part: "Radicalized, the flower children morphed into lefty loonies who now masquerade as social progressives. No matter what they rename themselves, however, their agenda hasn't changed ... For example, consider their continued belief that
313:
Numerous theories abound as to the origin of this word. One of the most credible involves the beatniks, who abandoned North Beach, San
Francisco, to flee commercialism in the early 1960s. Many of them moved to the Haight-Ashbury area of San Francisco, where they were idolized and emulated by the
356:: "The trouble is that in a school of 1,018 pupils so near New York there is bound to be a fast set of hard-shell hippies like Alpert who seem utterly glamorous to more sheltered types." Shortly afterwards, on December 6, 1964, in an article entitled "
432:
By around this time, "hippies" were being noted on the U.S. West Coast as well. The first clearly contemporary use of the word "hippie" appeared in print on
September 5, 1965. In an article entitled "A New Haven for Beatniks",
335:
of April 21, 1964, entitled "Is The
Pentagon Threatened by Civilians on Horseback?" where it said "Mr. Raymond felicitously gives us a hippie link between the present and the past." The term appeared numerous times in the
287:" also referenced South Street Philadelphia and hippies: "When you're on South Street and the band is really bootin'. You hear the hippie with the back beat ...". Another use around the same time was on the 1963
72:
in 1904. At the time, the words were used to mean "aware" and "in the know". In the late 1960s, African language scholar David Dalby popularized the idea that words used in
American slang could be traced back to
116:
stage act in 1944, and in his later autobiography, says he coined it for that purpose. In the 1970s, Gibson remade his act to appeal to contemporary hippies, and is known as the 'original hippie'. The form
1963:
2000:
418:
and all the
Chicago hippies". and another sentence from the same source reads, "Well, my groobies, what about Richmond, with its grass green and hippy scene from which the Stones untaned."
887:
757:, p. 212. "A few of the white men around Harlem, younger ones whom we called 'hippies', acted more Negro than Negroes. This particular one talked more 'hip' talk than we did."
121:
is attested in print as jazz slang in 1952, but is agreed in later sources to have been in use from the 1940s. Reminiscing about late 1940s Harlem in his 1964 autobiography,
1958:
1397:
578:
in a more personal way to disparage long-haired, unwashed, unkempt drug users. In contemporary conservative settings, the term hippie is often used to allude to
781:
954:
393:— whose first issue (of only two, dated January 30) it directly quoted as saying: "The latest Pot statistics compiled through the services of the
977:
884:
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political leanings (regardless of whether the individual was actually connected to the hippie subculture). An example is its use by the
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episode, the entire town joins
Cartman in his negative view of hippies after they arrive in town for a "Hippie Music Jam Festival".
329:, she wrote "New York hippies have a new kick – baking marijuana in cookies". The term "hippie" appears in a book review in
222:, a hippie from New York City, Tonsil No. 1, in the 'New Noise' sweeping America, completely conquered all the New York hippies."
1792:
299:, a doo-wop group who had already released their 1959 single "Memory Lane" under the alias "the Tams" (not the more famous group
342:
on
September 10, 1964, in an article entitled "Baby Beatniks Spark Bar Boom on East Side". Another early appearance of the term
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211:
is "A junior member of Hip society, who may know the words, but hasn't fully assimilated the proper attitude." It also defines
2007:
1318:
1012:
385:, on January 1, 1965, ran a story questioning how society could tolerate a new underground New York newspaper started by
1995:
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1347:
272:
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68:
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is found in the "Dictionary of Hip Words and
Phrases" included in the liner notes for the 1959 comedy album
2108:
1822:
1576:
1437:
422:
275:, South Street ... The hippest street in town". Some transcriptions read "Where do all the hippist (
848:
2067:
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1679:
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507:
229:
thought that he was "the first to turn the adjective 'hip' into the noun 'hippie' ... about 1960".
284:
2098:
2042:
2012:
1494:
1432:
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279:) meet?" Nevertheless, since many heard it as "hippies", that use was promoted. Another 1963 song by
1832:
1357:
1342:
353:
268:
1013:"December 6, 1964 New York Times article - 'Jean Shepherd Leads His Flock on a Search for Truth.'"
66:
around the beginning of the 20th century and spread quickly, making their first appearance in the
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during the height of the hippie movement, described a hippie as a person who "dresses like
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attributed this move to tourism.) Fallon reportedly came up with the name by condensing
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Wright, Morgan (March 2009), "Riot in Boogie, The Harry The Hipster Gibson Story",
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journalist Michael Fallon wrote about the Blue Unicorn coffeehouse, using the term
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also used the term--see "Take a Hippie to Lunch Today", January 20, 1967, p. 37.
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that had been active since the 1940s, the flood of youths in the 1960s adopting
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303:), re-released the recording yet again in 1963 under the name of "the Hippies".
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era of the late 1930s and early 1940s, African-Americans began to use the term
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as saying "Every hippy is somebody's square. And don't you ever forget it."
186:
122:
626:"Crying Wolof: Does the word hip really hail from a West African language?"
397:
Dope Exchange, will be printed in each issue of the Marijuana Newsletter."
1224:
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wrote about the Limelight coffeehouse, quoting Shepherd as using the term
160:
because they were considered "in the know" or "cool", as opposed to being
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1209:(Winter 1995), "Guineas, Wiggers, and the Dramas of Racialized Culture",
543:
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magazine article about a 20-year-old's drug use scandalizing the town of
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from Queens, Staten Island, Newark, Jersey City, and Brooklyn. And the
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district of San Francisco. (In a 1969 interview, San Francisco writer
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http://www.top40db.net/Lyrics/?SongID=63215&By=Year&Match=1963
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The Hippie Dictionary: A Cultural Encyclopedia of the 1960s and 1970s
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563:
113:
410:, released in February 1965 and written by the band's then-manager,
917:
625:
664:
Youth Cultures in America [2 volumes]: [2 volumes]
542:
imitation. By Beat Generation standards, these newcomers were not
138:
63:
169:
The earliest song to mention the word "Hippy" is the 1957 r-n-b (
93:. Sheidlower, however, disputes Dalby's assertion that the term
1927:
372:
while describing the beatnik fashions that had newly arrived in
1283:
271:", which included the lyrics "Where do all the hippies meet?
1827:
244:
to refer to young people participating in African American or
193:
in 1963. One of the earliest print attestations of the term
108:
to mean "sophisticated, fashionable and fully up-to-date".
1279:
768:
The Encyclopedia of Rhythm and Blues and Doo-Wop Vocalists
27:
Etymology and theories on the origins of the word 'hippie'
808:, a 1987 book by Steve Allen, McGraw-Hill Book Company,
586:, activism in causes considered relatively trivial, and
207:, defined as "A fully paid-up member of Hip society", a
400:
Another early appearance was in the liner notes to the
425:
in Greenwich Village, was quoted in the June 6, 1965,
85:
meaning "to open one's eyes") was the source for both
1093:
Mecchi, 1991, December 22, 1966, column, pp 125-26.
1951:
1851:
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414:. One sentence of the notes reads, "Their music is
360:Leads His Flock On A Search For Truth", journalist
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518:to avoid the ambiguous description of clothing as
1236:Turbulent Years: The 60s (Our American Century)
310:
582:attitudes, irresponsibility, participation in
218:A syndicated newspaper column from 1960 said "
1295:
8:
490:(the same columnist who had coined the term
177:, followed by the 1959 rock 'n roll single "
1267:Tompkins, Vincent, ed. (2001b), "Hippies",
1058:"Show 42 - The Acid Test: Defining 'hippy'"
978:"Baby Beatniks Spark Bar Boom on East Side"
806:How to Be Funny: Discovering the Comic You
782:"Busy Cafes Darken Broadway's Dark Outlook"
1302:
1288:
1280:
667:. Bloomsbury Publishing USA. p. 358.
510:said the paper changed the spelling from
295:, "Do What the Hippies Do". In addition,
255:, an African-American singing group from
1043:published February 13, 1965, in England.
697:, The Hipster Story, Progressive Records
325:In a June 11, 1963 syndicated column by
54:, whose origins are disputed. The words
872:https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0032253/bio
616:
614:
612:
608:
754:
726:"The Mavens' Word of the Day: Hippie"
236:of San Francisco used both the terms
7:
1964:List of books and other publications
1015:. www.flicklives.com. Archived from
904:Label shots of Freddy Cannon records
133:used to describe a specific type of
112:added the term "the Hipster" to his
1271:, vol. 7: 1960-1969, Detroit:
1071:University of North Texas Libraries
955:The Montreal Gazette, June 11, 1963
853:http://www.geosound.org/geonews.htm
538:sensibilities appeared as a cheap,
1464:Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters
1443:Festival Rock y Ruedas de Avándaro
1115:, January 18, 1967, column, p. 27.
441:to refer to the new generation of
25:
476:did not become widespread in the
1793:List of jam band music festivals
215:as "Derogatory word for hippy."
173:) single "Hippy-Dippy-Daddy" by
1798:List of historic rock festivals
1526:The Brotherhood of Eternal Love
916:McCleary, John Bassett (2004),
885:South Street: The Orlons lyrics
346:was on November 27, 1964, in a
152:by the end of the 1950s, young
2008:Legend of the Rainbow Warriors
732:, May 21, 1998, archived from
1:
827:"What's Wrong with the Clubs"
780:Wilson, Earl (June 8, 1960).
421:Rev. Howard R. Moody, of the
156:advocates were widely called
1232:Stolley, Richard B. (1998),
661:Bronner; Dell Clark (2016).
496:in 1958) began referring to
1501:Haight Ashbury Free Clinics
1348:Counterculture of the 1960s
651:Roediger 1995, pp. 663-664.
225:Ground-breaking comic host
32:According to lexicographer
2125:
1597:Turn on, tune in, drop out
1506:Haight-Ashbury Switchboard
906:. Accessed 11 January 2010
825:Rexroth, Kenneth. (1961).
189:, and was also covered by
97:comes from Wolof origins.
1640:Hippie exploitation films
1547:Back-to-the-land movement
1368:Sunset Strip curfew riots
1212:American Literary History
574:." Others used the term
69:Oxford English Dictionary
694:Everybody's Crazy But Me
550:, so they used the term
546:enough to be considered
506:editor and usage writer
480:until early 1967, after
407:The Rolling Stones, Now!
1413:Sky River Rock Festival
1136:Lexington Herald-Leader
1113:San Francisco Chronicle
1096:San Francisco Chronicle
1039:The Rolling Stones, Now
894:". Retrieved 2006-12-13
483:San Francisco Chronicle
320:John Bassett McCleary,
1183:, St. Martin's Press,
1084:Tompkins, 2001, Vol. 7
766:Mitch Rosalsky, 2002,
558:, who was governor of
500:in his daily columns.
423:Judson Memorial Church
323:
185:, which reached #3 in
2068:Second Summer of Love
2023:Civil rights movement
1675:Intentional community
1557:Anti-authoritarianism
1403:Monterey Pop Festival
1124:Stolley 1998, p. 137.
994:"Darien's Dolce Vita"
984:. September 10, 1964.
874:retrieved 2006-12-13
858:June 9, 2007, at the
584:recreational drug use
508:Theodore M. Bernstein
125:referred to the word
44:derive from the word
2043:New social movements
2013:Free Speech Movement
1495:San Francisco Oracle
1428:Glastonbury Festival
1408:Newport Pop Festival
1019:on February 12, 2008
926:, pp. 246–247,
862:retrieved 2006-12-13
624:(December 8, 2004),
1833:Psilocybin mushroom
1618:Culture and fashion
1540:Politics and ethics
1358:San Francisco sound
1343:Central Park be-ins
1225:10.1093/alh/7.4.654
1179:Cannabis: A History
1002:, November 27, 1964
596:cartoon character,
461:'s use of the word
445:who had moved from
391:The Marijuana Times
354:Darien, Connecticut
1916:New Age travellers
1753:Psychedelic trance
1592:Make love, not war
1373:Love Pageant Rally
1353:Red Dog Experience
966:The New York Times
890:2007-09-27 at the
816:, page 82, line 1.
786:Milwaukee Sentinel
736:on August 24, 2006
711:Blues & Rhythm
570:, and smells like
504:The New York Times
412:Andrew Loog Oldham
366:The New York Times
332:The New York Times
327:Dorothy Killgallen
285:You Can't Sit Down
77:. He claimed that
62:first surfaced in
18:Hippie (etymology)
2086:
2085:
2063:Sexual revolution
2058:Hungry generation
2018:Anti-war movement
1991:Underground press
1728:Psychedelic music
1457:People and groups
1388:Mantra-Rock Dance
968:, April 21, 1964.
622:Sheidlower, Jesse
374:Greenwich Village
315:
232:In a 1961 essay,
179:Hippy Hippy Shake
146:Greenwich Village
131:African Americans
16:(Redirected from
2116:
2028:Protests of 1968
1974:Cannabis culture
1938:Woodstock Nation
1768:Progressive rock
1743:Psychedelic soul
1738:Psychedelic rock
1733:Psychedelic folk
1567:Environmentalism
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362:Bernard Weinraub
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200:How to Speak Hip
137:who "acted more
50:and the synonym
34:Jesse Sheidlower
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1996:press syndicate
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234:Kenneth Rexroth
141:than Negroes".
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81:(a word in the
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554:with disdain.
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526:Pejorative use
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520:hippy fashions
451:Haight-Ashbury
427:New York Times
402:Rolling Stones
382:Times Recorder
317:
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154:counterculture
83:Wolof language
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2078:Baby boomers
2053:Neotribalism
1901:Lebensreform
1881:Housetrucker
1871:Flower child
1808:Psychedelics
1723:Protest song
1697:Flower child
1655:Bell-bottoms
1635:Hippie trail
1630:Flower power
1493:
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1398:Fantasy Fair
1328:
1273:Thomson Gale
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1101:Arthur Hoppe
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1017:the original
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789:. Retrieved
785:
775:
767:
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750:
738:, retrieved
734:the original
730:Random House
729:
720:
709:
703:
693:
689:Harry Gibson
683:
663:
656:
647:
635:, retrieved
629:
598:Eric Cartman
591:
575:
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293:Swan Records
276:
273:South Street
269:South Street
267:dance song "
261:Pennsylvania
257:Philadelphia
250:
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110:Harry Gibson
105:
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90:
86:
78:
67:
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51:
45:
41:
37:
36:, the terms
31:
29:
2099:Etymologies
1886:Jesus freak
1876:Freak scene
1854:subcultures
1778:World music
1625:Psychedelia
1587:Bohemianism
1577:Communalism
1438:Piedra Roja
1383:Human Be-In
1023:January 23,
447:North Beach
416:Berry-chuck
297:the Stereos
281:the Dovells
248:nightlife.
227:Steve Allen
220:Bobby Darin
191:the Beatles
183:Chan Romero
175:The Cookies
100:During the
75:West Africa
2093:Categories
1979:Cyberdelic
1969:Subculture
1763:Space rock
1713:Folk music
1660:Love beads
1516:Wavy Gravy
1469:Acid Tests
1166:References
1156:South Park
1099:columnist
755:Booth 2004
740:October 9,
714:(237): 16.
593:South Park
560:California
486:columnist
478:mass media
387:Ed Sanders
378:Zanesville
307:Modern use
291:single on
253:the Orlons
213:hippie-dip
1984:Head shop
1891:Jipitecas
1838:Mescaline
1788:Jam bands
1773:Raga rock
1758:Acid rock
1718:Folk rock
1665:Long hair
1645:Happening
1552:Free love
1423:Woodstock
1363:Drop City
1329:Etymology
1199:224247248
942:237866881
832:Metronome
488:Herb Caen
449:into the
251:In 1963,
187:Australia
135:white man
123:Malcolm X
2038:New Left
1861:Deadhead
1818:Cannabis
1607:Veganism
1572:Pacifism
1521:Hog Farm
1448:Nambassa
1433:The Farm
1338:Beatniks
1260:38856277
1175:(2004),
1149:In the "
1075:Track 1.
1056:(1969).
888:Archived
856:Archived
791:June 11,
691:(1986),
443:beatniks
318:—
301:the Tams
1952:Related
1911:New Age
1906:Mánička
1896:La Onda
1670:Tie-dye
1511:Yippies
1489:Diggers
1475:Furthur
1311:Hippies
1061:(audio)
770:, p.108
588:leftist
580:slacker
536:beatnik
530:To the
498:hippies
493:beatnik
463:hipster
404:album,
389:called
344:hippies
246:Beatnik
242:hippies
238:hipster
205:hipster
171:doo-wop
38:hipster
1943:Zippie
1843:Peyote
1258:
1248:
1197:
1187:
940:
930:
837:Assays
812:
671:
637:May 7,
576:hippie
572:Cheeta
564:Tarzan
552:hippie
516:hippie
474:hippie
467:hippie
439:hippie
395:Hippie
370:hippie
163:square
119:hippie
114:Harlem
42:hippie
1866:Feral
1706:Music
631:Slate
604:Notes
512:hippy
465:into
209:hippy
195:hippy
181:" by
139:Negro
127:hippy
64:slang
2001:list
1928:Rave
1256:OCLC
1246:ISBN
1195:OCLC
1185:ISBN
1133:The
1025:2008
999:Time
938:OCLC
928:ISBN
851:and
810:ISBN
793:2014
742:2006
669:ISBN
639:2007
568:Jane
544:cool
349:Time
265:soul
240:and
158:hips
102:jive
89:and
79:hipi
58:and
40:and
1828:LSD
1823:DMT
1477:bus
1221:doi
548:hip
514:to
364:of
283:, "
277:sic
144:In
106:hip
95:hip
91:hep
87:hip
60:hep
56:hip
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