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Fever Tree

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Biography

Fever Tree was an American psychedelic rock ensemble from Houston, Texas established in 1966. The group was founded as a folk rock ensemble named The Bostwick Vines and included the musicians Dennis Keller, Michael Knust, Rob Landes, E.E. "Bud" Wolfe, and John Tuttle. After Landes joined in 1967, they renamed the group Fever Tree. They achieved professional recognition for the track “San Francisco Girls (Return of the Native)” (1968) which reached number 91 in the United States. Their recording career began with the debut studio recording Fever Tree (1968) which reached number 156. They achieved professional recognition for the studio recording Another Time, Another Place (1968) which reached number 83. Their discography included the studio recordings Creation (1969) which reached number 97 and For Sale (1970). The ensemble became inactive in 1970. They achieved professional recognition for a return to activity in 1978. Their recording career included the live recordings Live at Lake Charles (1978) and Live 1969 (2011). The ensemble achieved professional recognition for a sample of the track “Ninety-Nine and a Half (Won't Do)” being used in the Madvillain track “America's Most Blunted” (2004).
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