Young Flowers

Often cited among the first proper psychedelic rock bands to emerge in Denmark through the 1960s, Young Flowers were a blues-based power trio whose music was intensely influenced simply by Cream as well as the Jimi Hendrix Experience. Teen Flowers had been produced in Copenhagen in 1967 by guitarist Jens Dahl and drummer Ken Gudman, both previous associates from the Defenders, and bassist and vocalist Peter Ingemann, who previously caused Seven Sounds. Teen Flowers trim their first one in nov 1967, “Like Wild birds,” but quickly afterwards Dahl fell from the music group, and Peer Frost, who acquired played electric guitar with Les Competitors, joined up with the trio. Teen Flowers scored a huge break in 1968 if they had been recruited to supply music for the television movie looking Danish professional and writer Thomas Winding. A lot of the music on the debut record, Blomsterpistolen (signifying “Rose Pistol”), was created for the tv screen film from the same name, as well as the record had a robust influence over the Danish rock and roll scene, which at that time was dominated by folk-rock and pop groupings. A second Youthful Flowers record, simply known as No. 2, made an appearance in 1969, so when filmmaker Jens Jorgen Thorson made a screen version of Henry Miller’s book Quiet Times in Clichy, he asked Youthful Flowers to create and perform many music for the soundtrack. In 1969, Teen Blooms became the 1st Danish group to tour THE UNITED STATES, playing a string of times in america and Canada, however the people of the group created different musical passions, and Adolescent Flowers split up in 1970. Peer Frost continued to try out with Midnight Sunlight as well as the Savage Rose, while Ken Gudman became a member of Culpepper’s Orchard and Peter Ingemann performed without Name. Adolescent Flowers’ recognition and historic importance resulted in a steady blast of reissues and archival released in Denmark, and in 2012 the English RPM label released Take Caution: THE ENTIRE Studio Recordings.