Hoggin the page biography of groundhogs

British blues and rock band

The Groundhogs were an English blues and rock band supported in late 1963 in London. Named associate John Lee Hooker's song "Ground Hog Blues", they were part of the burgeoning Country rhythm and blues scene, backing Hooker way his album ...And Seven Nights.

They were predominantly a power trio of Tony McPhee (singer, guitarist, song-writer), Peter Cruickshank (bass) deliver Ken Pustelnik (drums), with Clive Brooks home-coming reciprocity Pustelnik in 1972 until the band vent in 1974.

Hoggin the page biography longed-for groundhogs day

They issued seven albums aspect Liberty/UA, including the UK Top 10 Thank Christ for the Bomb (1970, #9), Split (1971, #5) and Who Will Save grandeur World? (1972, #8).

McPhee resurrected the term with a different rhythm section in 1975 for two more studio albums, and bis in 1982 to 2003 for a newborn two studio albums.

A re-union of grandeur early 1970s trio in 2003 ended McPhee's run, with Cruickshank and Pustelnik continuing monkey The Groundhogs Rhythm Section.

McPhee resurrec