Search - Seeds :: Future/Full Spoon of Seedy Blues

Seeds
Future/Full Spoon of Seedy Blues
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock

Track Listings (20) - Disc #1
1. Introduction -- March of the Flower Children - The Seeds, Hooper, Daryl
2. Travel With Your Mind - The Seeds, Hooper, Daryl
3. Out of the Question
4. Painted Doll
5. Flower Lady and Her Assistant
6. Now a Man - The Seeds, Hooper, Daryl
7. A Thousand Shadows - The Seeds, Hooper, Daryl
8. Two Fingers Pointing on You
9. Where Is the Entrance Way to Play?
10. Six Dreams
11. Fallin' - The Seeds, Hooper, Daryl
12. Pretty Girl - The Seeds, Johnson, Luther "Gu
13. Moth and the Flame
14. I'll Help You
15. Cry Wolf
16. Plain Spoken - The Seeds, Waters
17. The Gardener
18. One More Time Blues - The Seeds, Johnson, Luther "Gu
19. Creepin' About
20. Buzzin' Around

UK 'Two On One' reissue combines the American 'garage' band's third & fourth albums (both from 1967) on one CD, 'Future' & 'A Full Spoon Of Seedy Blues'. Tracks include the hit, 'A Thousand Shadows'. 2001 release.

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CD Details

All Artists: Seeds
Title: Future/Full Spoon of Seedy Blues
Members Wishing: 3
Total Copies: 0
Label: Diablo Records UK
Release Date: 6/12/2001
Album Type: Import
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock
Styles: Oldies, Psychedelic Rock
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPCs: 740155884024, 766487182423

Synopsis

Album Description

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CD Reviews

Travel with your mind

Fredric A. Cooper | Los Angeles, CA | 12/02/2006

(5 out of 5 stars)

"The Seeds WERE the best psychedelic/garage band of the '60s, and their masterpiece "Future" proves it. Here, the band weaves the sitar, tabla, harpsicord, and even a tuba (!) into their music, and is all the better for it. The opening track with the spoken word intro is a bit hokey, but once past that, the stunning music commences. "Travel with your mind" is a beautiful piece, equalling anything done by groups of the era. The hit-that-got-away, "The Flower Lady and Her Assistant", is an absolutely mesmerising cut, and will haunt you for days afterwards. The melody stays in the brain, a sign of great music. The hit "A Thousand Shadows" was actually a B-side that got airplay; the band's record company was rather clueless at this point when it came to choosing singles, which undoubtedly led to the band's early demise, as did the decision to release the blues album, then credited to The Sky Saxon Blues Band. Something akin to commercial suicide, the band never recovered from this error. Had they been signed to a major label the project would have been nixed."