HEYOKA
''THE SPIRIT OF REVELATION''
2012
70:53
1 Thunderdreamer 06:21
2 Wooden Birds 04:45
3 The Quest 03:44
4 And the Pessimist Fled 03:44
5 Metamorphosis 06:33
6 The Monotony of Change 03:27
7 Change My Ways 04:40
8 The Trilogy 04:11
9 It's All Gonna Be Alright 23:44
10 Video Madness 05:39
11 Disco Sux 03:58
Bass – Pat Hood - Bass Guitar
Drums – Gerardo Ramirez - Drums
Guitar – David Alcocer II - Guitar
Dito Garcia - Guitar
Keyboards – Gerardo Ramirez - Keyboards
Michael Grothues - Vocals
Album Notes
by cdbaby
Mention the name Heyoka to any self respecting rock music aficionado in the state of Texas and chances are they remember this legendary band. Without a doubt this band was the greatest unsigned band ever to originate from Texas. Opening for every major touring act that passed through San Antonio, including Rush’s first tour of America, Van Halen, Budgie, Judas Priest, Moxy, and many others, this band even had a song on MTV in the early 80’s, before it got unceremoniously banned. They featured two guitarists, a singer that played flute, keyboards, and a crack rhythm section. The music is reminiscent of Jethro Tull and Kansas, but retaining a unique quality all its own that will take the listener on a musical journey evoking Native American imagery under the mystical guide of Black Elk.
''THE SPIRIT OF REVELATION''
2012
70:53
1 Thunderdreamer 06:21
2 Wooden Birds 04:45
3 The Quest 03:44
4 And the Pessimist Fled 03:44
5 Metamorphosis 06:33
6 The Monotony of Change 03:27
7 Change My Ways 04:40
8 The Trilogy 04:11
9 It's All Gonna Be Alright 23:44
10 Video Madness 05:39
11 Disco Sux 03:58
Bass – Pat Hood - Bass Guitar
Drums – Gerardo Ramirez - Drums
Guitar – David Alcocer II - Guitar
Dito Garcia - Guitar
Keyboards – Gerardo Ramirez - Keyboards
Michael Grothues - Vocals
Album Notes
by cdbaby
Mention the name Heyoka to any self respecting rock music aficionado in the state of Texas and chances are they remember this legendary band. Without a doubt this band was the greatest unsigned band ever to originate from Texas. Opening for every major touring act that passed through San Antonio, including Rush’s first tour of America, Van Halen, Budgie, Judas Priest, Moxy, and many others, this band even had a song on MTV in the early 80’s, before it got unceremoniously banned. They featured two guitarists, a singer that played flute, keyboards, and a crack rhythm section. The music is reminiscent of Jethro Tull and Kansas, but retaining a unique quality all its own that will take the listener on a musical journey evoking Native American imagery under the mystical guide of Black Elk.
