*discard - It's OK garage rock, but I like every other track in my pqueue more.

After a bit more sampling and listening, I recant. These guys are one more step towards a much needed revival of garage rock and the continued re-tooling of rock and roll-A modern rebuttal to soulless, popular music...
Thanks Rasch:)...they're still missing something though-woodshed time, perhaps.

@hardcore ill let you know if i find more. i dont watch many hc vids, i don't even listen to hc but there's a cool hardcore party (Smackdown) at the place i work and neophyte is one of my fav artists i've seen there.

@sifts, ty. ill try to add tons more garage rock vids in the future

In reply to this comment by Eklek:
Hey, if you know more interesting hardcore clips (more than just a party registration), let me know:)
BTW: many nice sifts:) I like a.o. the garage rock impulse!

In reply to this comment by paul4dirt:
oh boy, cant wait to get to 10 starpoints to promote this. HC4LIFE!

Hey, if you know more interesting hardcore clips (more than just a party registration), let me know:)
BTW: many nice sifts:) I like a.o. the garage rock impulse!

In reply to this comment by paul4dirt:
oh boy, cant wait to get to 10 starpoints to promote this. HC4LIFE!

Tags for this video have been changed from 'The Seeds, Garage Rock, Sky Saxon, Early Psychedelic' to 'The Seeds, Garage Rock, Sky Saxon, Early Psychedelic, 1965, 60s' - edited by schmawy

From Wiki:

"Gloria is a rock song written by Van Morrison and originally recorded by Morrison's band Them in 1964 as the B-side of "Baby Please Don't Go", which reached #10 on the UK charts. It later reached #71 on the U.S. charts in 1966.

It was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999.

The song quickly become a garage rock staple and a rock standard, part of many rock bands' repertoires. It is particularly memorable for its "G-L-O-R-I-A" chorus. It is very easy to play (three-chords) and thus is popular with those learning to play guitar. Humorist Dave Barry joked that, if you drop a guitar down a flight of stairs, it will play "Gloria" on its way to the bottom.

The timeless popularity of the song may be best explained in a review written by Bill Janovitz(All Music): "The beauty of the original is that Van Morrison needs only to speak-sing , in his Howlin' Wolf growl to convey his teenage lust. "Them" never varies from the three chords, utilizing only dynamic changes to heighten the tension."[1]

Them's version of the song is included in Van Morrison's 2007 compilation album, Van Morrison at the Movies - Soundtrack Hits.

The song continues to be played by thousands of bands from famous recording artists to unknown garage bands.