Uploaded May 2019 | Updated September 2026, 7 hours ago
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"Three Weeks" by Perpetual Groove
Curated by: Jared Paul
Spotify: bit.ly/ThreeWeeksPerpetualGroove
Genre: #jamband, #rock, #progressiverock
Some songs are great for a moment. Some songs are great for a lifetime.
Why is that? Why is it that you hear certain songs and think "I could listen to this over and over again", then proceed to do just that for a period of time, only to revisit it later and it just doesn't hold the same weight? Then with others, your intuition is spot on and no matter how frequently you listen to it, days or years apart, every time it's fucking glorious. The ladder my friends is exactly what "Three Weeks" has been for me since 2003.
Perpetual Groove. At one point the front-runners, at least across many music lover's minds in the South, to potentially be the next great jam band behind the likes of Widespread Panic and Phish. They built some steam, released a number of albums, and grinded out tour after tour. But then in 2013, their frontman and guitar wizard, Brock Butler, that he needed time off to break bad habits and create new good ones.
The truth is, like so many bands, their breakout (and first) album Sweet Oblivious Antidote was the pinnacle work of their career and they never fully actualized the expectations. They have since reunited but I believe their time in the sun has faded...though I'd love for them to prove me wrong. My hope for PGroove, and any other band that failed to accomplish their dreams, can look back on the music they created and remember the impact they had and still have on their fans.
"Three Weeks", with it's ethereal intro, drum roll segue into one of my favorite guitar/synth riffs ever, and contemplative lyrics rocks my world every time I spin it and never ceases to bring me back to such a special time in my life. And for that I thank you Perpetual Groove.
Rock With This (http://rockwiththis.com) helps you discover your new favorite songs. We deliver the best of what's breaking and uncover the left behind tracks that need to be heard. Subscribe for more music, it's free. ;)
Follow us on:
Instagram: instagram.com/rockwiththismusic
Spotify: bit.ly/SPRockWithThis
SoundCloud: bit.ly/SCRockWithThis
Facebook: facebook.com/rockwiththis
-----------------------------
"Three Weeks" by Perpetual Groove
Curated by: Jared Paul
Spotify: bit.ly/ThreeWeeksPerpetualGroove
Genre: #jamband, #rock, #progressiverock
Some songs are great for a moment. Some songs are great for a lifetime.
Why is that? Why is it that you hear certain songs and think "I could listen to this over and over again", then proceed to do just that for a period of time, only to revisit it later and it just doesn't hold the same weight? Then with others, your intuition is spot on and no matter how frequently you listen to it, days or years apart, every time it's fucking glorious. The ladder my friends is exactly what "Three Weeks" has been for me since 2003.
Perpetual Groove. At one point the front-runners, at least across many music lover's minds in the South, to potentially be the next great jam band behind the likes of Widespread Panic and Phish. They built some steam, released a number of albums, and grinded out tour after tour. But then in 2013, their frontman and guitar wizard, Brock Butler, that he needed time off to break bad habits and create new good ones.
The truth is, like so many bands, their breakout (and first) album Sweet Oblivious Antidote was the pinnacle work of their career and they never fully actualized the expectations. They have since reunited but I believe their time in the sun has faded...though I'd love for them to prove me wrong. My hope for PGroove, and any other band that failed to accomplish their dreams, can look back on the music they created and remember the impact they had and still have on their fans.
"Three Weeks", with it's ethereal intro, drum roll segue into one of my favorite guitar/synth riffs ever, and contemplative lyrics rocks my world every time I spin it and never ceases to bring me back to such a special time in my life. And for that I thank you Perpetual Groove.
