7” 45 The Seeds Can’t Seem To Make You Mine / I Tell Myself 1967 - Clean

$

23

***** PLEASE NOTE THE PICTURES OF THE ARTISTS ARE NOT PART OF THE AUCTION WIN! ***** THIS AUCTION IS FOR THE RECORD AND PICTURE SLEEVE ONLY!!!*********************************************************************************

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Artist: The Seeds

Label: GNP Crescendo

Country: USA

Catalogue: GNP 354

Date: Feb 1967

Format: 7"

Track Artist Title Composer Producer

A The Seeds Can't Seem To Make You Mine Saxon Marcus Tybalt

B The Seeds I Tell Myself Saxon Marcus Tybalt

CONDITION:

The record looks to be un played however there is a mark on the B side which I enlarged (See pic) but it doesn’t affect the sound whatsoever.

Combine wins will get you cheaper shipping.

Questions are good.

Shipped with USPS media mail.

eBay member since 1997 - Shackwax

It comes with a new plastic sleeve, paper sleeve and a brand new mailing box.

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The Seeds were an American psychedelic garage rock band formed in Los Angeles, California in 1965.

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The Seeds were formed in 1965 following the dissolution of the short lived band the Amoeba which featured frontman Sky Saxon and guitarist Jan Savage.

Saxon, who had relocated to Los Angeles from Salt Lake City and had already released material under several names including Little Richie Marsh and Sky Saxon & the Soul Rockers put an ad in the LA Times for a keyboard player.[8] Having already enlisted former bandmate Jan Savage as lead guitarist and Jeremy Levine as rhythm guitarist, Saxon reportedly contacted Daryl Hooper to recruit him as a keyboard player. After then asking Saxon whether he also needed a drummer, Hooper and Michigan school friend Rick Andridge met up with Saxon at a club and played that same night.[9] They began rehearsing in the garage of Saxon's home in Malibu, California.[10] Original rhythm guitarist Jeremy Levine left early on due to personal reasons.

The band secured regular gigs at the LA club Bido Lito's and quickly gained a local reputation for high-energy live performances.[11]

As a live act, the band was one of the first to utilize keyboard bass. Although Saxon was credited as playing bass on the studio albums and would mime playing bass on TV appearances, they usually employed session player Harvey Sharpe for studio work.[12] On stage, keyboardist Daryl Hooper would perform the bass parts via a separate bass keyboard, in the same manner as Ray Manzarek later did with The Doors.

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***** PLEASE NOTE THE PICTURES OF THE ARTISTS ARE NOT PART OF THE AUCTION WIN! THIS AUCTION IS FOR THE RECORD AND PICTURE SLEEVE ONLY ONLY!!!***********************************************************************************************