Yesterday'S Children

Description

Yesterday's Children emerged from the vibrant mid-60s Connecticut music scene, evolving from a garage-based instrumental act into one of the most compelling proto-heavy rock bands of the era. Yesterday's Children embraced the psychedelic and hard rock influences of the late 60s, creating a heavier, more dynamic style. Their self-titled 1970 album, recorded in New York with producer Warren Schatz, features a blend of fierce original compositions and inspired covers. While the album wasn't a commercial success at the time, it has since been rediscovered as a cult classic, celebrated for its raw energy and ahead-of-its-time power. Despite disbanding in 1972, Yesterday's Children's legacy endures, with their sole album being a landmark in the transition between garage rock and the heavier sounds of the 70s. A true hidden gem, their music continues to resonate with fans of psychedelia, hard rock, and proto-metal.