Tomorrow

In the first days of British psychedelia, three bands were consistently cited as first-generation figureheads from the London-based underground sound: Green Floyd, the Soft Machine, and Tomorrow. Green Floyd became superstars as well as the Soft Machine important cult legends, but Tomorrow is mainly remembered (if) for offering Steve Howe as their business lead guitarist in his pre-Yes times. In fact, Tomorrow was almost the identical of both more celebrated clothes. Combined with the early Floyd and Soft Machine, they distributed a propensity for flower-power whimsy. Though these were much less recklessly innovative and imaginative, their songwriting was achieved, with adroit harmonies, psychedelic electric guitar work, and ambitious buildings and tempo adjustments. They hardly ever succumbed to mindless indulgence or jamming; certainly, their tracks had been rather brief and firmly woven in comparison to most psychedelic rings. A few singles (specifically “My White Bike”) had been underground favorites, however the group just were able to record one record before splitting up in 1968. Business lead singer Keith Western world, even prior to the break up, had lots two British strike with “Excerpt From a Teenage Opera,” which helped inspire Pete Townshend’s Tommy. Drummer Twink became a member of the Pretty Stuff and, afterwards, the Green Fairies.