Home / Tag Archives: Mouse & the Traps

Tag Archives: Mouse & the Traps

The Esquires

Among the many talented Tx garage sets of the ’60s, the Esquires didn’t record much, but managed several smoking shows in “Judgement Day time” and “SERIOUSLY, SERIOUSLY,” both which rank among the raunchiest occasions in Tx garage rock and roll (against stiff competition). A whole LP part of their function …

Read More »

The Outcasts

One of the American garage rings to utilize the Outcasts name in the ’60s, this Long Isle, NY clothing was an extremely typical act from the period, performing the most common garage raunch, White colored spirit, Monkees-like pop, and Donovanish blossom power. They just released two singles, but a whole …

Read More »

The Outcasts

One of a variety of garage area bands to use beneath the Outcasts name, this specific psych-punk device formed in San Antonio in 1964 — keyboardist/harpist Pal Carson, guitarist Denny Turner, and drummer Rickey Wright comprised the founding lineup, with second guitarist Jim Carsten and bassist Jim Ryan putting your …

Read More »

Mouse & the Traps

This Tyler, TX, group from your mid-’60s is most known because of their uncanny imitation of Highway 61-era Dylan, “A Public Execution.” Included in the Nuggets compilation, it really is to Dylan the actual Knickerbockers’ “Lays” is towards the Beatles: mostly of the rip-offs so absolutely accurate that it might …

Read More »

The Other Half

This obscure SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA (by method of L.A.) ’60s music group gained a amount of notoriety in the ’80s when their punk-garage solitary “Mr. Pharmacist” was included using one of Rhino’s Nuggets compilations and included in the Fall. In fact, a lot of the Additional Half’s materials was …

Read More »

Bugs Henderson

The Tyler, TX-raised Pests Henderson took his cues through the wealth of great roadhouse blues and blues-rock guitarists which were around Dallas, including Freddie Ruler, Johnny Wintertime, and literally a large number of others for the Tx music scene from the ’60s. Henderson provides cited Adam Burton, Ricky Nelson’s guitarist, …

Read More »

The Nightcrawlers

The Nightcrawlers had a little hit, “THE TINY Dark Egg,” within the mid-’60s that’s remembered because of its cutesy folk-rock-cum-garage sound and its own enigmatic lyrics. Though it just reached quantity 85, it produced even more of a direct effect than that low putting might reflect, because it was a …

Read More »

The Music Machine

Most well-known for “Talk Talk,” a high 20 single from 1966 which was perhaps one of the most manic ’60s garage-punk hits, the Music Machine had a lot more depth and songwriting skill compared to the typical one-hit miracles of your day. Lead vocalist and songwriter Sean Bonniwell’s strangled lyrics …

Read More »

The Sonics

Of all garage area rings that produced a glorious racquet in the 1960s, couple of if any were louder, wilder, or even more raw compared to the Sonics, a Tacoma, Washington quintet whose outrageous style, filled with roaring guitars, pounding drums, as well as the fevered howls of business lead …

Read More »

Los Cheyenes

Spain, unlike various other countries in continental European countries, had not been a hotbed of garage area rock within the ’60s, but there have been several Spanish rings. From recorded proof, the best of the had been Los Cheyenes, a Barcelona group who wrote the majority of their riff-heavy materials. …

Read More »