Blues Magoos Mercury Singles 1966-1968 10/01/2013 and Fat Freddy's Drop's trumpeter

and Fat Freddy's Drop's trumpeter Toby Laing - this is a body of work for the listener and the dancer alike with a mood as fitting for headphones as it is for the floor

Cuentro (00:06:14) B8

Spit it Out 5

and post-studio recordings that were performed both forward and backward while watching the film—creating a deeply immersive and meditative experience

and recorded over a two week period during one of the coldest New York winters - with blizzard after blizzard raging outside - No No No is Condons most vibrant and spirited record to date

Blues Magoos Mercury Singles 1966-1968 10/01/2013 and Fat Freddy's Drop's trumpeterHailing 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 bands volume and unhinged stage show! Signed by Mercury Records in 1966, their inaugural single for the label, a reading of John D. Loudermilks Tobacco Road, was a churning 4 1 2 minute(!) plunge into crazed