I have LOVED this kind of music for several decades! I made awesome cassette "mix tapes" from all the hardest and most raw tunes from all the vinyl I have from this era. With that being said, I must say that this compilation is fantastic! Lots of hard edge tracks from bands that are new to me! Thanks for posting this!
This series is much better than most of them, aren't they? Not even a single embarrassing to listen to dud on this one. Whoever put these together have the right tastes and instincts. Rock on! 😁👍
@@gwugluud yes, there are indeed duds in most of the compilations LPs I have. Some folks will love the tracks I skip over...... that's what makes music so great. And there are LPs that only have one or two tracks I like. Rock on!
I'm a child of the 70s, not the 60s. But seeing the Munsters episode feat The Standells circa 1974ish... did something twisted to me. Lol. I couldn't believe the sheer coolness of it. Something about that weird organ, I loved the sound of it. After that I started devouring anything I could find about that period of rock. And the way they looked, and that smartass-sounding "yeah-yeah-yeah" at the end, and another thing that impressed me was that even The Munsters were shocked by them. I was like, "This is the REAL rock! Wt*!! 😱😱🙀😻😻 I walked up to older hippies I saw all salivating, asking them what was up with the mid 60s?? Some hippy invited me and showed me The McCoys and The Troggs and The Blues Magoos, The Animals, etc, and I was f***ing speechless. And another hippy gave me a Nazz album and a Seeds album, God bless him 😱😱😱🙀😺🙉🙉 And then The Ramones came out!! I was already to where I couldn't stand Heart and Aerosmith anymore, but The Ramones and the ensuing London stuff that happened after... I haven't been in my right mind since. And I don't WANT to be. 🥴😸💙💚💜💯💢💯
@@gwugluud I can definitely understand that. I'm 28 and have loved this stuff since I was around 14, and have steadily found more and more since then. It was also the haunting organs in a lot of this stuff that really drew me in.. like "Sweetgina" by The Things to Come.
These were amateur bands imitating their favorite British Invasion groups. Dances were a big thing back in the day, and these bands would supply the music. These 45’s were a marketing device, as it was easy to get gigs if you had a record out. People would “follow” their favorite local bands...🎸
Yes, all sounds like very much like the 'British Invasion' and a lot less like Buddy Holly. Holly and his band sounded so much better! The Brits were much more creative.
Garage rock actually became it's own unique response to the British Invasion. It took elements from regional American music like bluegrass, etc, even earlier rockabilly and surf rock. They tried copying the British sound but ended up creating a unique sound, which is also the sound responsible for the creation of metal and punk rock. Garage rock saved American rock and roll actually.
@@andymoore9977 lots of 60s garage rock/punk has a purely American sound, influences from bluegrass, blues, country western, rockabilly, surf rock, etc. It was a reaction to the British Invasion by American teens and young adults who created bands by the boatloads across the country in different regions. All with sounds that had some influence from their regional culture.
@@marksavage1744 Hope this doesn't sound naive, trite, nor stupid, but alot of your underground, softbelly music , and movies made it big in the mainstream and, cult genres:ie; "Easy Rider." Also, "Billy Jack," sort of a off beat vigilante Clint Eastwood story. Hopeing if this jives with our type,or stereo-type concept of underbelly/underground idea! HUH?? BEST WAY I CAN PUT IT!
Wow this reminds me of the Scene I was introduced to in the early 80's. We had so many great albums to listen to and great gigs to attend. I guess I am realizing that Punk Rock started long before I was introduced to it.
These are my childhood years. Punk through to new wave where my teenage years. But by time I was a young adult the fashion was to ware black and look as above it all as you could . OH well! (Think "This town" by the specials).
early years of my life's soundtrack ... i guess i got the good seeds for vibes from there ...so creative and innocent period ... thankx for the re-ignition ! fiiiiiiiiiire ....
@@hookywooky ive got its a kave in lp from the 80,s great 60,s comp i was told aussie bands were crap.but i knew otherwise there were some aussie gems out there i find gems in nearly every country in the world.norway has many blinders great post peace...
The first comeback of this kind of music came in the mid-80s and influenced a ton of great 80s bands like The Chesterfield Kings, The Miracle Workers. This primal raw rock is awesome! Have lots of cool compilations on vinyl like "Boulders", "Highs in the Mid-Sixties", "Attack of the Jersey Teens" etc.
@@VasjaStankovic "The Blue Things"....."The Headstones"..... "Zachary Thaks"..... "The Remains" ...... "We the People" ..... "The Nomads" ....... "The Dirty Shames" ..... "The Jolly Green Giants" .... "The Litter" .... "The Craig" ..... "The Uncalled For" ...."The Grains of Sand" ...... "The Haunted" .... "The Missing Links" ..... "The Black Diamonds"...... "The Briks" (I love their song "Foolish Baby) .... "The Chosen Few" ..... "The Bad Roads" and thousands more!
18: "Got Love If You Want It" - Unknown Artist Not "Unknown": TERRY KNIGHT and The PACK, who actually put out TWO great albums in 1966 and 1967 on the Lucky Eleven label.
Have to ask. How do you know that they are unknown? And even more relevant, that they are the last? By definition, we will never know the unknown ones. Good stuff though, and glad to have heard, and therefore know, it. Thanks.
I just consider garage rock as a genre; I don’t care about the 60s, it just happens that most of it and the best of it was done then. I’m not really understanding why rock wants to fix what isn’t broken. There’s no good reason that this kind of rock didn’t just keep being made all this time up to now.
It’s great to know that there are other folks that love the same type of music like me! Long live 1964-67!
Great series. My opinion is if don't like garage music you don't really like music. Thank you.
AGREED.
I have LOVED this kind of music for several decades! I made awesome cassette "mix tapes" from all the hardest and most raw tunes from all the vinyl I have from this era. With that being said, I must say that this compilation is fantastic! Lots of hard edge tracks from bands that are new to me! Thanks for posting this!
This series is much better than most of them, aren't they? Not even a single embarrassing to listen to dud on this one. Whoever put these together have the right tastes and instincts. Rock on! 😁👍
@@gwugluud yes, there are indeed duds in most of the compilations LPs I have. Some folks will love the tracks I skip over...... that's what makes music so great. And there are LPs that only have one or two tracks I like. Rock on!
I'm a child of the 70s, not the 60s. But seeing the Munsters episode feat The Standells circa 1974ish... did something twisted to me. Lol. I couldn't believe the sheer coolness of it. Something about that weird organ, I loved the sound of it. After that I started devouring anything I could find about that period of rock. And the way they looked, and that smartass-sounding "yeah-yeah-yeah" at the end, and another thing that impressed me was that even The Munsters were shocked by them. I was like, "This is the REAL rock! Wt*!! 😱😱🙀😻😻 I walked up to older hippies I saw all salivating, asking them what was up with the mid 60s?? Some hippy invited me and showed me The McCoys and The Troggs and The Blues Magoos, The Animals, etc, and I was f***ing speechless. And another hippy gave me a Nazz album and a Seeds album, God bless him 😱😱😱🙀😺🙉🙉 And then The Ramones came out!! I was already to where I couldn't stand Heart and Aerosmith anymore, but The Ramones and the ensuing London stuff that happened after... I haven't been in my right mind since. And I don't WANT to be. 🥴😸💙💚💜💯💢💯
@@gwugluud I can definitely understand that. I'm 28 and have loved this stuff since I was around 14, and have steadily found more and more since then. It was also the haunting organs in a lot of this stuff that really drew me in.. like "Sweetgina" by The Things to Come.
These were amateur bands imitating their favorite British Invasion groups. Dances were a big thing back in the day, and these bands would supply the music. These 45’s were a marketing device, as it was easy to get gigs if you had a record out. People would “follow” their favorite local bands...🎸
Yes, all sounds like very much like the 'British Invasion' and a lot less like Buddy Holly. Holly and his band sounded so much better! The Brits were much more creative.
Garage rock actually became it's own unique response to the British Invasion. It took elements from regional American music like bluegrass, etc, even earlier rockabilly and surf rock. They tried copying the British sound but ended up creating a unique sound, which is also the sound responsible for the creation of metal and punk rock. Garage rock saved American rock and roll actually.
@@andymoore9977 lots of 60s garage rock/punk has a purely American sound, influences from bluegrass, blues, country western, rockabilly, surf rock, etc. It was a reaction to the British Invasion by American teens and young adults who created bands by the boatloads across the country in different regions. All with sounds that had some influence from their regional culture.
@@RoninAvenger As a Brit ,that is interesting.
This kind of music is what music should sound like, not the crap that passes for it today
Yea 65 to 67 was a fun period for rock but i prefer the early 70's
There's still good music but not what they play on most of the radio. But I guess that's what sells.
yeah screw autotune!
A musical example of a beautiful time in America
Probably some of the best song writing i've heard in a garage complication in a long time. I dig it
Wild 60's Garage Raw Rocking Rare Tunes.
These Kids Had A Blast. Fun Times For Sure.
Thanks -"Strictly" 60's
That's for sure this stuff is way cool man just discovered it I'm 56 years old and I remembers these kind of music when I was a kid
you musta been in diapers! 😆😄😎
A beautiful specimen of the underbelly of American musical culture...
Wat is it meant by underbelly of music??
@@hugbug4408 underground and local bands.
@@marksavage1744 Thanx for info
I find it to be the best music, because it seems so original.
@@hugbug4408 movies can be that way, too. I've found some of my favorite flicks in the dollar stores and thrift shops for $1.
@@marksavage1744 Hope this doesn't sound naive, trite, nor stupid, but alot of your underground, softbelly music , and movies made it big in the mainstream and, cult genres:ie; "Easy Rider." Also, "Billy Jack," sort of a off beat vigilante Clint Eastwood story. Hopeing if this jives with our type,or stereo-type concept of underbelly/underground idea! HUH??
BEST WAY I CAN PUT IT!
Wow this reminds me of the Scene I was introduced to in the early 80's. We had so many great albums to listen to and great gigs to attend. I guess I am realizing that Punk Rock started long before I was introduced to it.
@phillip ph that is NOT the reason...but clever enough
@@ouFabLseK-LLangir What's the reason then if I may ask?
Uhthhhjj j ok IH.kj j.j k.
Uuuuu
Umoj l k.l.l
Ml ml pretty good
great stuff nice to hear old rock with a bunch of bands putting there heart and soul into it
These are my childhood years.
Punk through to new wave where my teenage years.
But by time I was a young adult the fashion was to ware black and look as above it all as you could . OH well! (Think "This town" by the specials).
Greatest rock and roll music in the world greatest energy
this is the way music should be
Great punk garage psych!!Kind if trippy of earlier times.
Than god for this! This may be the last of the gems. I havent heard this many good unknown songs in too long
@@dd-vm1hs Thanks, i came across that a few weeks ago. Some good stuff on it. Thanks for the lead.
Absolutely punk rock. Thank you for uploading.
early years of my life's soundtrack ... i guess i got the good seeds for vibes from there ...so creative and innocent period ... thankx for the re-ignition ! fiiiiiiiiiire ....
I'm loving this especially the first track totally amazing
OMG! the first song! :)
Kool riff🤘
" Crawdad " tripped out tune ! Reminds me of following them Traaaaaaaaiiiiiiilllllsssss !
The Pastels kicked ass!
DEAR XXxxZEINxxXX: MUCHAS GRACIAS POR ESTE MARAVILLOSO REGALO HERMANITO...!!!!!...
Con gusto!!!
Try a series of albums from australia called ugly things. Some great aussie garage music from the sixties!
YES!!--i agree---gteat series--
How many volumes they did?
Four LPs and one CD. Great stuff.
www.soybomb.com/garage-comps/classic/index.php
@@hookywooky ive got its a kave in lp from the 80,s great 60,s comp i was told aussie bands were crap.but i knew otherwise there were some aussie gems out there i find gems in nearly every country in the world.norway has many blinders great post peace...
YES!!!! Ugly Things had some excellent garage rock! Some harder, heavier tracks, too. Especially Vol 1.
It's on A comeback with PSYCHOBILLY!!! GET WITH IT FOLKS...
and at 00 with stoned rock.heavy hard rock+phycho garage =stoned
Could you recommend some bands maybe?
The first comeback of this kind of music came in the mid-80s and influenced a ton of great 80s bands like The Chesterfield Kings, The Miracle Workers. This primal raw rock is awesome! Have lots of cool compilations on vinyl like "Boulders", "Highs in the Mid-Sixties", "Attack of the Jersey Teens" etc.
@@VasjaStankovic "The Blue Things"....."The Headstones"..... "Zachary Thaks"..... "The Remains" ...... "We the People" ..... "The Nomads" ....... "The Dirty Shames" ..... "The Jolly Green Giants" .... "The Litter" .... "The Craig" ..... "The Uncalled For" ...."The Grains of Sand" ...... "The Haunted" .... "The Missing Links" ..... "The Black Diamonds"...... "The Briks" (I love their song "Foolish Baby) .... "The Chosen Few" ..... "The Bad Roads" and thousands more!
The uncalled four later changed their name at the end of the 1960's to the greatful dead....
Garage or dead, no more no less !!!!
18: "Got Love If You Want It" - Unknown Artist
Not "Unknown": TERRY KNIGHT and The PACK, who actually put out TWO great albums in 1966 and 1967 on the Lucky Eleven label.
! Don Brewer and Mark Farner went>on to Grand Funk Railroad. ;)
Such amazing music about lookin for girls, it's almost quaint! And it's TRAGIC that none of these bands made it big (or big-ER).
thank jah for this poster!
que música genial ,es una lástima que le guste a muy poca gente
All great stuff! Thank you!
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
This is seriously awesome
Doin 25 in following them traaaaaiiiiilllllssss. They be blazing fasfy colors .
The melody at 26:06 is EXACTLY like The Nightcrawlers' "Little Black Egg".
Yes- nowhere near as mysterious a lyric on this one! Kind of inferior in most departments. I wonder could it be the same band under a different name?
I rem little black egg heh and yes this IS same melody. Not sure which would've come first? Same band do both (with member swapping perhaps)
Agradezco mucho por el aporte
Love track 8 especially
'Psychedelic feeling'..my wife likes to hear it as Psycho Nelly. Nelly is my mom's name. 😂
A sweet selection here
jammin!!
High school times
Супер!!!
21:21 that Kinks track is so freakin' boss!
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🤟🏻
OHHHH YEAHS THANKS ❤
КРАСНАЯ КНИГА.С.ШЕР
⚡️⚡️⚡️
Cool Stuff ! Thanks for sharing !
👍🤘🤘🤘
Full Culture
Wow!!
great collection. ( how many bands have called themselves The Continentals?)
Que lindo
Can hear The Stooges in this.
Oooowww mamaaaa🕺🏿🤟🏿🙌🏿🙏🏿
Does anyone have the lyrics to "What in the world" by The Other side?
Sad but cool: the unkown
The buttons sound like Rolling Stones. Why will it be that?
OW !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
good song
such a shame this series is so hard to find.
Have to ask. How do you know that they are unknown? And even more relevant, that they are the last? By definition, we will never know the unknown ones. Good stuff though, and glad to have heard, and therefore know, it. Thanks.
its always the bass
😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀
❤️💣
👋😎👍
I just consider garage rock as a genre; I don’t care about the 60s, it just happens that most of it and the best of it was done then. I’m not really understanding why rock wants to fix what isn’t broken. There’s no good reason that this kind of rock didn’t just keep being made all this time up to now.
Was _every_ American teenager in a band in 1965 or 1966?
Yes
My dad and my uncle's were
..then Vietnam interrupted it
No... but even small towns had a few bands, can't imagine how many big cities had.
Qlqs perles pour punk averti ( les autres résument à 76/77!)
mister teacher
😳😯😑🎵🎼🎶🎃☝🏻
So that's the reason these bands never made it.
G R O O O V E E E Y