Funkadelic

Original member of George Clinton’s funk empire later became a preacher.

Vocalist was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame with the group in 1997.

Extravagant lighting, pyrotechnics and a giant 'Mothership' were all part of the band's 1976 trek.

George Clinton achieved his vision on band’s groundbreaking third album — at a price.

George Clinton's dual-band dynasty came to an end with 1981 album.

George Clinton and crew had one goal: to make an entire album high on acid.

"Rest in eternal melody," George Clinton writes of musician, who appeared on band's debut LP.

George Clinton boots up the mothership for its first flight, igniting a movement in the process.

Illustrator helped create P-Funk mythology and wrote sleeve notes as “Sir Lleb.”

Funkadelic removed the psychedelic rock in favor of heavier grooves for 1972's 'America Eats Its Young.'