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The band's classic line-up featured frontman Sky Saxon, guitarist Jan Savage (born Buck Jan Reeder), keyboardist Daryl Hooper and drummer Rick Andridge. In 1968, the band changed their name to Sky Saxon and the Seeds, with Savage and Andridge departing the band.
- Los Angeles, California, United States
- Daryl Hooper, Alec Palao, Paul Kopf, Mark Belgraph, Justin Smith
- 1965–1969, 1969–1972 (as Sky Saxon and the Seeds), 1989, 2003–2009, 2017–present (as Daryl Hooper and the Seeds)
22 lug 2020 · Formed in 1965 in Los Angeles, the Seeds, guitarist Savage, keyboardist Daryl Hooper, drummer Rick Andridge and singer Sky Saxon were an influential pioneering psychedelic and garage rock outfit who offered a whole lot more for pop culture than their hit single “Pushin’ Too Hard.”
10 ago 2020 · The group, originally consisting of Sky Saxon (vocals and lyrics), Daryl Hooper (piano/organ and music writer/arranger), Jan Savage (guitars), and Rick Andridge (drums), have been cited as a major influence on hundreds of accomplished musicians and bands from Iggy Pop to The Ramones.
Drummer Rick Andridge has also expanded his fills, giving the songs their suite-like qualities as he adopts a range of rhythms that throw everything into pronounced 3D. Sky Saxon, thankfully, has put more work into his lyrics this time.
Sky Saxon. Sky " Sunlight " Saxon (born Richard Elvern Marsh; August 20, 1937 – June 25, 2009) was an American rock and roll musician best known as the leader and singer of the 1960s Los Angeles psychedelic garage rock band The Seeds. [1] Early life. Saxon was born Richard Elvern Marsh in Salt Lake City, Utah, on August 20, 1937. [2] .
19 dic 2009 · Sky Saxon gets a new band together with drummer Rick Andridge, guitarist Jan Savage, and keyboard player Daryl Hooper. They call themselves The Seeds, and immediately hit it off musically. April 21
The world had already been introduced to Sky Saxon, Daryl Hooper, Jan Savage, and Rick Andridge on the group’s three singles, but this was an entire LP, and it didn’t let up from start to finish. The fact that they were actually nice, regular guys (generally speaking) was hard to tell amidst the demented clamor rising from the LP’s grooves.
