Check the Claypool Lennon Delirium as well, Sean's contributed most of the songs in the first album and many in the second. And he is playing with Les Claypool from Primus...enough said

Yea I pray to the lead paint gods they are working on another album. Goastt or delirium. Or ghost of a Claypool delirium 👽🐸💦👙🥺👺🧠🧪🧬🍭

Exactly

@@fabiobalenzano6439 is a

He’s a weirdo. And while I don’t love his voice or style ( I def don’t hate it, it just doesn’t quite grasp me enough to pull me in) I do enjoy that he seems to really branch out in a few projects, he’s creative and talented. I want to love his projects…But I just don’t. Respect him though. I have watched and listened to a lot of his stuff. He is mad creative, and it is interesting.

Sean toured with the Frog Brigade last summer, so keep an eye out for them as well. And check out the Claypool Lennon Delirium stuff too if you haven't yet - it's a mix of the dreamy proggy stuff Sean excels at and the eclectic metal/funk stuff Les is known for, all wrapped up into one.

@@jeffspaulding9834 I enjoy the Claypool Lennon Delirium but I haven't checked out Frog Brigade. Any recommendations?

Oh, I don't think John, if he was still around, would argue with that assessment at all - Sean a much better guitarist -- like I've said before, a DAMN shame John didn't live to see what Sean would become musically ...........

Maybe, but John is a Rock Legend. His singing and songwriting skills were far superior.

@@michaelharrington75 Both great, each of their time.

OH...and I forgot - 3 lumps of Syd Barrett!

claypool......from Primus ??

yes

Claypool Lennon Delirium is fucking genius.

Delerium's Boomerang Baby and Goastt Animals are top of my playlists

@@philippem4400 yes, I saw them in Boston 2-3 weeks ago, fantabulous, I already got tickets for their Worcester MA gig in August.

'Midnight Sun' was one of 2014's best releases. Have you seen the Philadelphia show of Claypool Lennon's Delirium from this summer? 'Monolith of Phobos' is one of 2016's most underrated albums, the live tour was excellent---esp. Philly.

Are you sure because you totally contradicted yourself?

I really liked this comment

Also check Sean's new project with Les Claypool of Primus, the Claypool Lennon Delirium. Absolutely insane

@@fabiobalenzano6439 Sean and Les are in many ways the best thing that happened to each other. Been a Primus fan for years, but never heard Sean's work until they got together. Hope they keep it up, but if they don't, it's good to know there'll be someone else to follow into the future of music.

The whole band is massively talented, but seriously check all the videos of GOASTT you can - the range of instruments Charlotte plays, and plays well, is incredible.

I agree with you 100%. I hate seeing comparisons to his father over every little thing...poor guy has had to deal with that his whole life...not only did he lose his father in one of the most awful (and public) ways but he can never escape his shadow. I love Sean for Sean and the music he makes which is some of the best music of the day.

I love GoaSTT a lot, and Sean’s bass work with Cibo Matto (remember that??), and honestly I kinda forget he’s someone famous’s son… for real! in a sense, because John Lennon was alive for most of my childhood, and the Beatles had only just broken up and their music was literally recent and not exactly “canonized” the way it is now, and the ‘70s didn’t yet feel like the ‘60s were ever going to end or that progress would stop (Reagan - ugh! - wasn’t even a rumor yet), and Sean only much later became famous, and pretty much in his own right, and is close to my age and almost feels like a peer, I never really connect him to John Lennon the rock/pop/art icon so much. Sean Lennon to me mostly feels like some guy I might’ve known and gone to school with who became famous, and is - as opposed to his dad, who feels eternal, embedded in history, at the apex of pop music’s pantheon - his own relatable, accessible phenomenon. Having said that, since Sean speaks with an American accent, it’s… well, I don’t know if weird is the right word, but especially in the context of his not wanting to live in his famous father’s shadow: do you think he _knows_ he sings in a Liverpool accent? I mean, that he does that _is_ a little unusual, isn’t it? And he’s definitely doing it, right? I’m not the only one who hears it? I mean, he really doesn’t seem to want to exploit his father’s fame. But singing in an accent different from your speaking voice is usually a conscious choice. And singing with a Liverpudlian accent is so regionally specific, and can’t be “coincidence” given who Sean’s dad is… I guess, if he’s not trying to ride his dad’s coattails, and if he maybe really doesn’t know he’s doing it, maybe he learned to sing from his dad and his dad’s albums? so he only know how to sing sounding like he grew up on Liverpool’s docks? But I think that’s what reminds people of John Lennon when they hear Sean sing: whether they know it or not, what they’re recognizing is the accent. It’s likely Sean is bi-dialectical: in the same way that kids who grow up hearing three languages grow up polyglots and can speak all three, kids who grow up immersed in more than one accent can usually switch between them fluidly. I’ve just never heard of someone not wanting to be associated with another person’s fame, but then adopting that person’s accent when performing in the same field as that person. Hey Charlotte, if you get tired of having a famous, wealthy, talented, and well-adjusted boyfriend, call me!

I agree with you, John. Sean is a musician and great composer in his own right. 😊

I'm thinking there are way worse things :)

@@danopticon agree.. my Mum was British and barley lost her strong accent in the 30 years in America.. I was born and grew up in NY.. the kids and teachers at school would have never understood me if I spoke like I did at home with my Mum.. so I was assimilated into speaking “American” to fit in.. but I never really fit in, inside bc inside I was British and thought in a kind of British framework.. I never realized it til much later.. that I was actually a modified combo.. now as an older adult, I am clearly half n haulf (insert British accent) I am actually way more British in my thinking than I ever realized myself.. it’s simply innate. So I would think that socially to fit in (somewhat) the American accent comes out but when deep in creativity innately he is very much a Brit and like his Dad.. Very British.. and it is similar to being bi-lingual in some ways. Taah.. ever so for understanding.. ☺️

socalbassman62 glad i wasn't the only one hearing floyd....meddle era floyd.

socalbassman62 you'd like Opeth from the past five years if you like this.

Agreed!

Lucky man! I live in the northwest and doubt they'll travel this way.....

I can’t believe I missed it!! Live blocks away. 😩

Fake complains... Everything is part of "The plan".

people love to rag on succesful individuals for any number of reasons. I think this band sounds great and is captivating. Sean Lennon seems like an alright dude and he plays music with Les Claypool. That's pretty epic. Personally, I'm just thankful that we have someone on this planet who has so rightfully inherited the lineage of the 60s musical creativity.

Cyborg Rabbit 60's creativivty?? Check out Paper Zoo.

you gotta understand man....his dad's fame caused a lot of joy and, eventually, terrible trauma, in his life. there's that. plus, he's his own man. that's why I felt kinda guilty posting how his voice sounds like John.

Jake Brodie Could be worse, could be Julian.

Agree.

Yeah you'd be surprised how many people out their prefer Julians music to Sean's. Julian looked and sounded more like John, but his cheesy 80s pop music seriously is lacking compared to Sean's prog and acid rock creations.

u are garbage human being

This is the oldest comment I've ever seen in my all my days on this earth.