Originally emerging from the Ohio garage scene as Jerry and the Others, The Elders released their sole album in 1971 — a surprising mix of soul-infused rock, funk rhythms, wah-wah guitars, and psych flourishes. Despite the ominous skull-and-book cover art, this isn’t heavy Sabbath-style riffing, but rather a vibrant, danceable sound closer to Sly and The Family Stone, Rare Earth, and early Hendrix. Rooted more in the late ’60s than the early ’70s, their groove-heavy, genre-blending approach feels both raw and infectious. A true sleeper gem worth digging up.
 
A1 Looking For The Answer 5:00
A2 Too Late To Change 4:13
A3a Sissy Strut
A3b Romp 4:02
A4 Fort Lauderdale 0:55

B1 25 Miles 3:38
B2 By The Size Of My Shoes 3:16
B3 Everybody Says Yeah 3:22
B4 Hip Hugger 3:30
B5 Your Mother Chews Tobacco 1:09