I first came to know the band Tomorrow while doing research for a psychedelic rock radio show I had many years ago. I noticed that the band had released a single called “My White Bicycle” and I think, if memory serves me right, I downloaded the song illegally and put it on a compilation disc I made for personal use. With its backward guitar parts, whispered background vocals, and distinctly British effect, that song quickly became one of my all-time favorite psych songs—and one I played frequently on my radio show.

Tomorrow, released in 1968, was the sole album by the band Tomorrow and launched the career of guitar whiz Steve Howe, who would go on to fame and fortune with the band Yes.

More importantly for me, this album led to my discovery of the psychedelic rock legend Twink, who played drums for Tomorrow. Twink secured his seminal status by going on to play with The Pretty Things and The Pink Faeries as well as releasing a classic psych solo album of his own: Think Pink, in 1970.

In addition to “My White Bicycle”, the album includes “Colonel Brown”, an ode to a sad old man that features some interesting Eastern-tinged guitar work courtesy of Howe. The character Colonel Brown pops up again in a song called “Auntie May’s Dress Shop”, which is a delightful romp that perfectly captures the essence of British Psychedelia.