section_path: 2010s–present: Commercial stagnation and revival scenes/Psychedelic and progressive revivals
section_name: Psychedelic and progressive revivals
paragraph_text: Psychedelic and progressive revivals
  
  Psychedelic and progressive styles in rock would see a major resurgence in popularity during the 2010s and 2020s. Some of the most notable acts in neo-psychedelia originated in Australia; Kevin Parker 's Tame Impala released the single " Elephant " in 2012, which became a hit on alternative radio in various countries, and would be followed by the release of critically acclaimed albums by Parker such as Lonerism (2012) and Currents (2015). This new style of Australian psychedelic music not only built on the psychedelic and progressive rock acts of the '60s and '70s, but also incorporated new and unique musical influences from various subgenres of rock, heavy metal, EDM, and world music. A 2014 article in The Guardian described Australia as a place where "independently minded rock bands are free to develop at their own pace". Other Australian psychedelic and progressive revival acts of the 2010s and 2020s include King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard, Psychedelic Porn Crumpets, Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever, Bananagun, Jay Watson, The Murlocs, Stonefield, and Tropical Fuck Storm.
  
  Psychedelic trends in rock have also seen a revival in Europe, with European and American stoner rock groups such as Uncle Acid & the Deadbeats, Graveyard, Kadavar, All Them Witches, and True Widow performing a heavier, more riff-based version of neo-psychedelia containing stronger blues and metal influences. Europe has been described as "really good" for new psychedelic music, with many American stoner rock bands choosing to tour in Europe as opposed to North America.