Jenny is a deaf runaway who arrives in San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury district searching for her brother Steve.

Artist Warren, who designs the psychedelic posters advertising the band, freaks out badly in his gallery.

While helping him, Jenny notices a large sculpture resembling abstract flames in a corner and recognizes it as her brother's work.

Stoney goes to find her and ends up at the art gallery, where he hears breaking glass and slips inside.

The Seeker shows up, hoping to see Jenny, but the junkyard thugs chase him back to his home.

Jenny again explains her search for Steve, and Dave pulls a note from his pocket containing an address and the words "God is in the flame."

Pursued by the junkyard thugs back to his home, Steve lights a fire inside his shrine.

In her grief and confusion, she runs up to the roof, hallucinating wildly, ending up at the middle of the Golden Gate Bridge with cars coming at her from both directions.

Producer Samuel Z. Arkoff came up with the new title of Psych-Out based on a recent successful reissue of Psycho.

[5] The majority of the songs in the film and on the original soundtrack album were performed by the Storybook, a San Fernando Valley garage band.