Tomorrow Featuring Keith West CD (1968 psykedeliaa!)

Tomorrow Featuring Keith West (EMI 7243 498819 2 1, UK 1968/1999), uudenveroinen. Katso kuvaustani.

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Tomorrow (previously known as the In-Crowd and before that as Four Plus One) were a 1960s psychedelic rock, pop and freakbeat band. Despite critical acclaim and support from DJ John Peel who featured them on his "Perfumed Garden" radio show, the band was not a great success in commercial terms. They were among the first psychedelic bands in England along with Pink Floyd and Soft Machine. Tomorrow recorded the first ever John Peel show session on BBC Radio 1 on 21 September 1967.

History
As the In-Crowd, they recorded the songs "Am I Glad to See You" and "Blow-Up" especially for the film Blowup in 1966. The lyric to "Blow-Up" is an almost-literal interpretation of the film's plot. The two songs remained unused however when the Yardbirds were hired to film the nightclub sequence that the In-Crowd would have appeared in.

As Tomorrow, they appeared in the 1967 film Smashing Time under the name of the Snarks. John "Junior" Wood was ill during shooting of the film and was replaced by John Pearce, a clothes dealer. Again, their music was not used in the film. Instead, the music used in the film is performed by Skip Bifferty.

During 1967 the band released two singles, one of which, "My White Bicycle", was later covered by heavy rock act Nazareth, and as a novelty record by Neil the Hippy (Nigel Planer) of the British sitcom The Young Ones. According to drummer John 'Twink' Alder, the song was inspired by the Dutch Provos, an anarchist group in Amsterdam which instituted a community bicycle program: "they had white bicycles in Amsterdam and they used to leave them around the town. And if you were going somewhere and you needed to use a bike, you'd just take the bike and you'd go somewhere and just leave it. Whoever needed the bikes would take them and leave them when they were done."

Tomorrow's September 1967 single "Revolution" preceded the Beatles song "Revolution" by a year. In Joe Boyd's book White Bicycles – Making Music in the 1960s he asserts the band's performance of the song one night at the UFO Club as the apotheosis of the '60s UK underground. Tomorrow also jammed with Jimi Hendrix at the UFO Club.

Tomorrow singer Keith West is perhaps better known as a participant in Mark Wirtz's A Teenage Opera project that gave him the solo hit single "Excerpt from 'A Teenage Opera' (Grocer Jack)" and brief commercial success in 1967. Guitarist Steve Howe later joined progressive rock band Yes, whilst Twink joined the Pretty Things in order to complete their concept album, S.F. Sorrow, before forming the Pink Fairies. John Wood moved into music production.

Tracklist
1  Tomorrow       My White Bicycle     3:16
2  Tomorrow       Colonel Brown     2:51
3  Tomorrow       Real Life Permanent Dream     3:15
4  Tomorrow       Shy Boy     2:25
5  Tomorrow       Revolution     3:48
6  Tomorrow       The Incredible Journey Of Timothy Chase     3:16
7  Tomorrow       Auntie Mary's Dress Shop     2:44
8  Tomorrow       Strawberry Fields Forever     3:58
9  Tomorrow       Three Jolly Little Dwarfs     2:26
10  Tomorrow       Now Your Time Has Come     4:51
11  Tomorrow       Hallucinations     2:38
        Bonus Tracks
12  Tomorrow       Claramount Lake     3:01
13  Tomorrow       Real Life Permanent Dream (Alternative Early Mono Version)     2:22
14  Tomorrow       Why     3:57
15  Tomorrow       Revolution (Phased Mono Version)     3:48
16  Tomorrow       Now Your Time Has Come     3:02
17  The Aquarian Age      10,000 Words In A Cardboard Box     3:25
18  The Aquarian Age      Good Wizzard Meets Naughty Wizzard     4:40
19  The Aquarian Age      Me     3:04
20  Keith West     On A Saturday     3:11
21  Keith West     The Kid Was A Killer     2:29
22  Keith West     She     2:28
23  Keith West     The Visit     4:05

Credits

    Bass – Junior  (tracks: 1 to 19), Ronnie Wood  (tracks: 20 to 23)
    Compiled By, Coordinator [Project Co-ordination] – Tim Chacksfield
    Design [Package Design] – Phil Smee
    Drums – Aynsley Dunbar (tracks: 20 to 23), Twink (4) (tracks: 1 to 19)
    Guitar – Steve Howe (tracks: 1 to 16, 20 to 23)
    Keyboards – Mark Wirtz (tracks: 1 to 19)
    Liner Notes – Steve Lake  
    Producer – Keith West (tracks: 20 to 23), Mark Wirtz (tracks: 1 to 20)
    Vocals – Keith West (tracks: 1 to 16, 20 to 23)

Notes
Tracks: 1 to 11 comprise the original album released in 1968.
Tracks: 13 & 19 were previously unreleased.
Despite same title track 16 is completely different than track 10