Skreecheeboy, I believe what you had was an OME (out-of-mind experience), not so much different really as I've had both varieties myself although the OBE was nothing to write home about.
I was lying on my back and went to sit up only to discover I was still lying there so I tried again and was successful in bringing my body along with me on the second attempt. My experience was accompanied by a buzzing that seemed more than auditory, although I was not buzzed at the time. There was pressure applied to the base of my skull from lying with my neck resting on the poorly padded arm of a sofa and that may have inhibited blood flow to my brain. That�s all I remember (it was a long time ago) but I had heard of the OBE phenomenon before my experience and concluded at the time that this was related, although not that impressive.
I do not believe that drugs are necessarily required to confuse reality with what one believes is real, although it helps. When confronted with an apparent contradiction, such as consciousness apart from or outside of a physical body and functioning brain, I tend to question the veracity of a belief on principle when an isolated experience belies everything else my mind has been able to integrate up until that moment. This policy, often categorized as �closed-mindedness�, is supported by the overwhelming evidence provided by the amazing consistency I have experienced in finding answers to some very perplexing questions when I make the choice to adhere to seeking logical explanations even when this means I must dispense with some highly regarded and endearing beliefs that simply do not stand up to rigorous inspection.
My OME�s, that�s another story! It�s good to be back although some might dispute this.