Seeds - Faded Picture (12 tracks) +Album Reviews

Search - Seeds :: Faded Picture

Seeds
Faded Picture
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock

Track Listings (12) - Disc #1
1. Thousand Shadows - The Seeds, Hooper, Daryl
2. Where Is the Entrance Way to Play? - The Seeds, Saxon, Sky
3. Fallin' - The Seeds, Hooper, Daryl
4. Nobody Spoil My Fun - The Seeds, Saxon, Sky
5. Daisy Mae - The Seeds, Saxon, Sky
6. No Escape - The Seeds, Lawrence,
7. Lose Your Mind - The Seeds, Saxon, Sky
8. Now a Man - The Seeds, Hooper, Daryl
9. Just Let Go - The Seeds, Hooper, Daryl
10. I Tell Myself - The Seeds, Tybalt, Marcus
11. A Faded Picture - The Seeds, Hooper, Daryl
12. Up in Her Room [Full Length Version] - The Seeds, Saxon, Sky

CD Details

All Artists: Seeds
Title: Faded Picture
Members Wishing: 1
Total Copies: 0
Label: Diablo Records UK
Release Date: 2/10/1998
Album Type: Import
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock
Styles: Oldies, Psychedelic Rock
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 740155483425

CD Reviews

Timeless garage rock wonders

coop1821 | Texas | 04/23/2000

(5 out of 5 stars)

"The Seeds were my favorite American band in 1967, and the same is true today. I don't own this European compilation, but I own every song on it on earlier vinyl recordings or CD reissues. Don't let the editorial comments on this compilation discourage you-- except for "Where is the Entranceway to Play", which is rather silly, these are prime Seeds cuts, from the "Willy and the Hand Jive"-style "Lose Your Mind", to the almost Little Richard-ish "Daisy Mae," to the extended "psychedelic" raveup "Fallin'." The Seeds' music was very simple, very "three chords," and Sky Saxon's voice has been described as a snarl-- but not a note is wasted. Why else do people continue to buy and listen to music that could barely make the charts more than 30 years ago? As primal as Delta blues or Little Richard, and as timelessly American as the Carter Family, the Seeds were not musical virtuosos, but instead tapped into the creation of a sort of garage-rock version of folk music."