UK underground. Tomorrow also jammed with Jimi Hendrix at the UFO Club. There was a long delay between their 1967 single releases and the eventual release of their self-titled album in February 1968, and the album would fail commercially. However the album has gained a cult following today, with reissues of the album gaining traction more than 50 years after its original release. Youtube postings of the album, as well as their unreleased tracks has also earned Tomorrow their cult status in the 60's and in music as a whole. Much like the music of bands like The 13th Floor Elevators, Kaleidoscope and July, who have all sparked a resurgence years after their music was mainly forgotten by the public, despite having no radio airplay after they disappeared, Tomorrow's self titled vinyl remains a treasure of the late 60's Psychedelic Era. Tomorrow singer Keith West is perhaps better known as a participant in Mark Wirtz's A Teenage Opera project that gave him the solo hit single "Excerpt from 'A Teenage Opera' (Grocer Jack)" and brief commercial success in 1967. Guitarist Steve Howe later joined progressive rock band Yes, whilst Twink joined the Pretty Things in order to complete their concept album, S.F. Sorrow, before forming the Pink Fairies. John Wood (not to be confused with Sound Techniques producer) sometimes played bass with Jeff Beck. In 2021, the official biography of Keith West was published in the book "Thinking About Tomorrow – Excerpts from the life of Keith West". Discography Albums Tomorrow (Parlophone, February 1968) 50 Minute Technicolor Dream (RPM 184, 1998) Singles As The In Crowd: "That's How Strong My Love Is" / "Things She Says" (single, Parlophone R5276, April 1965) – UK No. 48 "Stop, Wait a Minute" / "You're on Your Own" (single, Parlophone R5328, September 1965) "Why Must They Criticise" / "I Don't Mind" (single, Parlophone R5364, November 1965) As Tomorrow: "My White Bicycle" (Hopkins/Burgess)/ "Claramount Lake" (single, Parlophone R5597, May 1967) "Revolution" (Hopkins/Howe) / "Three Jolly Little Dwarfs" (single, Parlophone R5627, September 1967) – UK No. 56 Notes References External links BBC John Peel - Tomorrow 1999 Interview with Steve Howe, talking about his days with Tomorrow Tomorrow at AllMusic English psychedelic rock music groups Musical groups established in 1967 Parlophone artists Sire Records artists