Category: Singles
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The Jelly Bean Bandits, originating from Newburgh, New York, were active in 1967. Known for their garage psych music, they released the album “Country Woman” under Mainstream Records. Their notable tracks include the slower “Country Woman” and the well-known “Generation,”…
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Graf Zepplin, a teenage band from Oak Park, Illinois, formed in 1966 and gained recognition after winning a Battle of the Bands in 1968. Their single “You’re In My Mind,” enhanced by psychedelic sound effects, paired with the folk ballad…
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“The Caretakers Of Deception” are a Los Angeles-based band known for their 1967 tracks “Cuttin’ Grass” and “X+Y=13.” The former features aggressive vocals and a vibrant organ, while the latter showcases a more subdued folk garage style. Their music captures…
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“Get On This Plane” by The Premiers, released in November 1966, features a captivating blend of fuzz and beat, reminiscent of their earlier hit “I Can Only Give You Everything.” Produced by Larry Tamblyn, it marked a pivotal moment for…
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“Knock On My Door” by The Primates, released in September 1965, showcases striking label design and compelling music. Both sides of the record reflect 60s garage vibes, with “She” being a memorable track. The singer’s rejection of a returned lover…
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The Perils, a little-known band from Texas, released the 1966 single “Hate”/“Baby, Do You Love Me?” on Velva Records. The record features a gritty garage punk track, “Hate,” expressing strong emotions towards a girlfriend. The B-side is a lively tune…
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The Dakotas, formed in 1960, gained popularity through performances at Manchester’s Oasis Club and Liverpool’s Cavern. Managed by Tony Mansfield and featuring members like Robin MacDonald, they caught Brian Epstein’s attention, leading to their collaboration with Billy J. Kramer. Their…
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Richard and the Young Lions, a garage rock band from Newark, New Jersey, released three singles between 1966 and 1967. Their debut, “Open Up Your Door,” featured a raw, energetic sound and showcased Richard Tepp’s Mick Jagger-inspired style. Despite initial…
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In November 1965, The Rogues released the single “Wanted: Dead Or Alive” on Living Legend Records, featuring Michael Lloyd and Shaun Harris, later known for The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band. The A-side is praised as a remarkable re-write…
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In 1968, The Satyrs, a teenage band from Haddonfield Heights, New Jersey, released the iconic garage single “Yesterday’s Hero.” Despite a brief year of performing and supporting notable acts, they faded from prominence. With only 400 records pressed, this sought-after…
