The Tyde

The Tyde
Origin Los Angeles, California
Genres Indie rock, Psychedelic pop
Years active 2000–present
Labels Rough Trade
Associated acts Further, Beachwood Sparks, Velvet Crush
Members Darren Rademaker, Ben Knight, Brent Rademaker, Colby Buddelmeyer, Ric Menck, Richard Gowen, Bobby Rodriguez
Past members Ann Do Rademaker, Christopher Gunst, Dave Scher, Josh Schwartz, Dane Garrard

The Tyde are an American indie rock group. Tracing their roots to early 1990s LA indie band Further, formed by Darren Rademaker and brother Brent, The Tyde cite Felt, The Beach Boys and The Byrds as major influences. They are not to be confused with band from the Iowa in the late 60's called The TYDE, known for songs such as Psychedelic Pill and Lost.[1]

The initial line-up featured Darren Rademaker (vocals, guitars), Darren's ex-wife Anh Do Rademaker (keyboards) and brother Brent Rademaker (bass, vocals) as well as Ben Knight (guitar), Christopher Gunst, Brent's partner in Beachwood Sparks, (drums) and Dave Scher (guitars). Gunst was replaced by Ric Menck of Velvet Crush after debut album Once while Scher became simply an 'additional musician' for second album Twice.

History

Both 2001s Once and its follow-up, 2003s Twice, showcase the band's love of surfing. The former featuring the song "North Country Times", about time spent in surfers' paradise Encinitas, while the latter features a cartoon of a surfer heading out to the waves as well as the track "New D" featuring the lyrics "ain’t gonna fight 'em anymore, leave those bastard people on the shore, surf a wave on a single-fin board"

Brent Rademaker also played bass in Beachwood Sparks with former Further and Tyde member Christopher Gunst. He now shares his time between The Tyde and his new group Frausdots. Gunst's new group, Mystic Chords Of Memory, also features Ben Knight on guitar.

Three's Co., The Tyde's third album, was released in 2006 (April/UK; July/Japan; August/USA) and features guest appearances from Mickey Madden of Maroon 5 and Conor Deasy of The Thrills.

Discography

Albums
Singles

References

  1. ↑ Iowa Rock'n Roll Music Association. "Band: Iowa Rock'n Roll Music Association 2010 Hall of Fame Inductee...". Retrieved 2012-10-14.
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