The Blues Magoos - "Mercury Singles (1966-1968)" label_Polyvinyl Record Company but en route to the

but en route to the studio they heard Nat King Cole on the radio performing "Lush Life"

two friends decided to drive an old Saturn station wagon down a four wheel drive road into the wilderness

There's this weird kind of sublime

and hardcore scenes

narrowing her previously broad palette to a handful of robust ideas

The Blues Magoos - "Mercury Singles (1966-1968)" label_Polyvinyl Record Company but en route to theHailing from NYC, The Blues Magoos took the folk blues soundtrack of their mid sixties Greenwich Village contemporaries and forged it into a tough, garage psych hybrid that attracted fans as quickly as it angered folk club owners, incensed by the band's volume and unhinged stage show! Signed by Mercury Records in 1966, their inaugural single for the label, a reading of John D. Loudermilk's "Tobacco Road," was a churning 4 1 2 minute(!) plunge into