Seeds future 
2009-04-16 - extension: rar - size: 65 MB
Seeds future
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Seeds - Future 2009-10-22 - extension: rar - size: 62 MB
Seeds - Future
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Video results for: the seeds futureMore results from video 
The Seeds The Seeds were a 1960s rock band whose raw and abrasive energy and simple, repetitive lyrics came to (More) The Seeds were a 1960s rock band whose raw and abrasive energy and simple, repetitive lyrics came to exemplify the garage rock style. They were based in Los Angeles, California. Lead singer and bass guitarist Sky Saxon was heavily influenced by Mick Jagger, and the group promoted the fact that blues great Muddy Waters once called them "America's own Rolling Stones." Keyboardist Daryl Hooper was a major factor in the band's sound; the band was one of the first to utilize keyboard bass; guitarist Jan Savage and drummer Rick Andridge completed the original quartet. Rhythm guitarist Jeremy Levine originally played in early shows, but he was never recognized as a member of the band and soon split due to personal reasons. The Seeds' first single, "Can't Seem To Make You Mine," was a regional hit in southern California in 1965. The band had their only national Top 40 hit, "Pushin' Too Hard" in 1966. Three subsequent singles, "Mr. Farmer" (also 1966), a re-release of "Can't Seem To Make You Mine" (1967), and "A Thousand Shadows" (1968) achieved more modest success, although all were most popular in Southern California. Though musically primitive, one album was devoted to the blues (with liner notes by Muddy Waters), and another (Future, 1967) was full-blown psychedelic rock, with ornate flower-themed graphics to match. The original Seeds disbanded in 1970, shortly after the release of Raw and Alive at Merlin's Music Box. Sky Saxon joined the Yahowha religious sect, inspired by their divine leader Father Yod, released several albums as the Yahowha 13 in the mid 1970s. Members of the sect went their separate ways after Father Yod died in a hang gliding accident in 1974, although Saxon continues to collaborate with various members of the Yahowa to this day. In the 1980s, Saxon collaborated with several bands including Redd Kross and The Chesterfield Kings before reforming the original Seeds in 1989 to headline "The Summer of Love Tour", along with Big Brother and the Holding Company, Arthur Lee and Love, The Music Machine and The Strawberry Alarm Clock. The Seeds remained dormant again until 2003, when Saxon reformed them with original guitarist Jan Savage and newcomer Rick Collins on bass. This new version of the Seeds has gone through several incarnations, with Savage departing mid way through their 2003 European tour due to his health. Saxon now remains the only original member of The Seeds, currently augmented by the aforementioned Collins as well as organist Ryan Maynes, guitarist Nate Greely, and drummer Justin Smith. The band continues to tour Europe and the United States. "Pushin' Too Hard" was named one of The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll. (Less)
The Seeds The Seeds were a 1960s rock band whose raw and abrasive energy and simple, repetitive lyrics came to (More) The Seeds were a 1960s rock band whose raw and abrasive energy and simple, repetitive lyrics came to exemplify the garage rock style. They were based in Los Angeles, California. Lead singer and bass guitarist Sky Saxon was heavily influenced by Mick Jagger, and the group promoted the fact that blues great Muddy Waters once called them "America's own Rolling Stones." Keyboardist Daryl Hooper was a major factor in the band's sound; the band was one of the first to utilize keyboard bass; guitarist Jan Savage and drummer Rick Andridge completed the original quartet. Rhythm guitarist Jeremy Levine originally played in early shows, but he was never recognized as a member of the band and soon split due to personal reasons. The Seeds' first single, "Can't Seem To Make You Mine," was a regional hit in southern California in 1965. The band had their only national Top 40 hit, "Pushin' Too Hard" in 1966. Three subsequent singles, "Mr. Farmer" (also 1966), a re-release of "Can't Seem To Make You Mine" (1967), and "A Thousand Shadows" (1968) achieved more modest success, although all were most popular in Southern California. Though musically primitive, one album was devoted to the blues (with liner notes by Muddy Waters), and another (Future, 1967) was full-blown psychedelic rock, with ornate flower-themed graphics to match. The original Seeds disbanded in 1970, shortly after the release of Raw and Alive at Merlin's Music Box. Sky Saxon joined the Yahowha religious sect, inspired by their divine leader Father Yod, released several albums as the Yahowha 13 in the mid 1970s. Members of the sect went their separate ways after Father Yod died in a hang gliding accident in 1974, although Saxon continues to collaborate with various members of the Yahowa to this day. In the 1980s, Saxon collaborated with several bands including Redd Kross and The Chesterfield Kings before reforming the original Seeds in 1989 to headline "The Summer of Love Tour", along with Big Brother and the Holding Company, Arthur Lee and Love, The Music Machine and The Strawberry Alarm Clock. The Seeds remained dormant again until 2003, when Saxon reformed them with original guitarist Jan Savage and newcomer Rick Collins on bass. This new version of the Seeds has gone through several incarnations, with Savage departing mid way through their 2003 European tour due to his health. Saxon now remains the only original member of The Seeds, currently augmented by the aforementioned Collins as well as organist Ryan Maynes, guitarist Nate Greely, and drummer Justin Smith. The band continues to tour Europe and the United States. "Pushin' Too Hard" was named one of The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll. (Less)
Amorphous Androgynous - 2008 - The Peppermint Tree The Seeds Of Superconsciousness 2009-06-26 - extension: rar - size: 93 MB
Amorphous Androgynous - 2008 - The Peppermint Tree The Seeds Of Superconsciousness
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Groups results for: the seeds future 
