THE SEEDS The Seeds LP GNP CRESCENDO 1966 US orig+stereo GNP 2033 SKY SAXON
€
62
$
70
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Description
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THE SEEDS
SKY SAXON, RICK ANDRIDGE, DARYL HOOPER, JAN SAVAGE
Best known for their rock & roll standard "Pushin' Too Hard," the Seeds combined the raw,
Stonesy appeal of garage rock with a fondness for ragged, trashy psychedelia.
And though they never quite matched the commercial peak of their first two singles,
"Pushin' Too Hard" and "Can't Seem to Make You Mine," the band continued to record
for the remainder of the '60s, eventually delving deep into post-Sgt. Pepper's psychedelia and art rock
"THE SEEDS"
1966 LP GNP CRESCENDO RECORDS STEREO GNP 2023
PRINTED IN USA ORIGINAL PRESSING
SINGLE SLEEVE
THICK CARDBOARD COVER (AMERICAN STYLE)
This Version: Cover with blurb "includes the hit single "Pushin' Too Hard"".
On label, Side A reads "Can't Seem To Make You Mind
Barcode and Other Identifiers
Barcode: none
LABEL: GNP CRESCENDO - RED LABEL with WHITE LOGO - BLACK TEXT
Catalog on cover: (spine & front) GNP 2023
Catalog on labels: GNP 2023
Matrix / Runout (Side A, Etched): GNP-S-2023-1
Matrix / Runout (Side B, Etched): GNP-S-2023-2
On labels: Produced by Sky Saxon & Marcus Tybalt
Lead Vocal: Sky Saxon
STEREO
rim text reads "Gene Norman Presents - Hollywood, California, U.S.A."
On back cover: Arranged by The Seeds
Try To Understand Arranged by Vinnie Fanelli and The Seeds
Produced by Marcus Tybalt and Sky Saxon
tracklisting
Side A: CAN'T SEEM TO MAKE YOU MINE - NO ESCAPE - LOSE YOUR MIND
EVIL HOODOO - GIRL, I WANT YOU - PUSHIN' TOO HARD
Side B: TRY TO UNDERSTAND - NOBODY SPOIL MY FUN - IT'S A HARD LIFE
YOU CAN'T BE TRUSTED - EXCUSE, EXCUSE - FALLIN' IN LOVE
grading
RECORD EX (please, read above description)
SLEEVE EX (please, see pictures and read above description)
Of the great garage punk bands of the 1960s, some were louder (the Sonics), some were angrier (the Music Machine),
and some were trippier (the 13th Floor Elevators), but few seemed like a bad influence
on so many levels as the Seeds. The Seeds had long hair, a gloriously lamentable fashion sense,
an attitude that was at once petulant and lackadaisical, and music that sounded aimless,
horny, agitated, and stoned all at once. Is it any wonder America's delinquent youth loved them?
The Seeds' aural signature was as distinctive as any band of their era, and they got a bit fancier
with their formula as they went along, but they never captured their essential seediness
with more impressive concision than they did on their self-titled debut album from 1966...(AllMusic)
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