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The Bad Seeds/Zakary Thaks - Texas Battle of the Bands (CD)

Texas Battle of the Bands
$104.67
5 out of 5.0 stars 2 Ratings (2 Reviews)

Album Details: Texas Battle of the Bands

Release Date:09/01/1995
Label:Collectables
UPC:090431065228

User Reviews: Texas Battle of the Bands

  • Overall:

    Lyrics:

    Music:

    the bad seeds, battle of the bands

    By henry  Mar 13, 2007

    Pros: best music of the time

    Cons: none

    The Bad Seeds were well ahead of their time with the cutting edge music they wrote and played. They had the british sound with american funk that only be found with garage bands. After making american bandstand in 1966, they started having trouble ke...eping it together because of personal conflicts. If they would have stayed together they would have hit the bigtime and stayed there. Their music is still be appreciated by young fans and older alike. Henry edgington is still in music as well as his two sons. We miss The Bad Seeds. Read more Less

  • Overall:

    Lyrics:

    Music:

    good title

    By Kristal  Nov 4, 2005

    Pros: great music

    Cons: where are they now

    the bad seeds were the best garage band to ever comeout of texas. The music had a real funk to it, with a driving beat. The bass player, Henry Edgington has written a lotofsongs since the seeds brokeup. wish they could have stayed aroung longer. grea...t product, and I have a dvd of that battle of the bands. Keep up the good work. Read more Less

Pro Reviews: Texas Battle of the Bands

  • All Music Guide

    The Bad Seeds only left behind six songs, two of which were halves of the same instrumental. But oh, what songs they were The group had the requisite natural garage punk snarl, but they could also strum along on acoustic instruments without sounding bored (part of the Stones' secret on all those early blues covers that no one ever talks about); lead singer Mike Taylor had a drawl that resembled Mick Jagger's, coupled with a wounded, earnest persona that made him very good on ballads like "A Taste of the Same," where their unusually good backing vocals helped a lot as well. Then he, Prince et al could turn around and do a version of Slim Harpo's "I'm a King Bee" that would've done master Rolling Stones imitators the Chocolate Watch Band credit. Their third single, "All Night Long," moves into Easybeats territory ("Tried to Hide"), and it works too -- this should have been a hit, at least regionally. "Zilch Parts 1 and 2" aren't half as memorable, but they're better than this single's th...rowaway reputation would lead one to believe, even if the other four songs are what really count. The rest of the CD is made up of the Zakary Thaks. - Bruce Eder, All Music Guide Read more Less

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Biography

The Bad Seeds

The Bad Seeds were the first rock group of note to come out of Corpus Christi, Texas, itself a hotbed of garage-rock activity during the middle/late 1960s. They started when guitarist/singer Mike Taylor and bassist Herb Edgeington, then member of a local band called the Four Winds, met up with lead guitarist Rod Prince and drummer Robert Donahoe, who had been playing in... Read more