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Psilocybin reduced distinct self- and other-related neural scalp configurations during the P300 timeframe, compared to placebo. These effects were also associated with the intensity of psilocybin-induced feelings of unity and changed meaning of percepts. More specifically, the probability of attributing the 'self' voice to the 'self' source dropped significantly more than the probability of recognizing the 'other' voice as 'other'. There were also significant self/other differences in topographical configurations under the placebo, but not psilocybin. These findings are consistent with previous research on how psilocybin alters the experience of self through ego-dissolution. These findings also provide a neurological basis for self-referential processing. Possible limitations include task disengagement driving the effects of psilocybin on self/other processing, carry-over effects and the efficacy of the double-blind procedures.