Mud

Songs: 2
Albums: 1

Albums

Mud - Where Is Tomorrow
Where Is Tomorrow
2002, songs: 2

Facts about Mud

Mud
  1. Mud was a British glam rock band formed in London in 1966. Initially known as "The Mourners", the band changed their name to Mud in 1968, inspired by the song "Tiger Feet" by the Detroit band, "Mudd". The original lineup consisted of Les Gray (vocals), Rob Davis (guitar), Ray Stiles (bass), and Dave Mount (drums).

  2. Mud gained widespread fame in the 1970s with their string of hit singles, characterized by their catchy melodies, flamboyant stage presence, and glam rock aesthetic. Their breakthrough came in 1973 with the release of "Crazy", which reached the top 20 in the UK Singles Chart. This was followed by a series of chart-topping hits, including "Dyna-mite", "Tiger Feet", and "The Cat Crept In", all of which showcased Mud's infectious energy and playful style.

  3. One of Mud's most iconic songs is "Tiger Feet", released in 1974. The song became an instant classic and topped the UK Singles Chart for four consecutive weeks, solidifying Mud's status as one of the leading bands of the glam rock era. "Tiger Feet" remains a staple of 1970s pop culture and is often cited as one of the greatest glam rock anthems of all time.

  4. Throughout their career, Mud released several successful albums, including "Mud Rock" (1974), "Mud Rock Volume 2" (1975), and "It's Better Than Working" (1976). These albums featured a mix of original compositions and cover songs, showcasing Mud's versatility as a band and their ability to put their own spin on classic rock 'n' roll tunes.

  5. Despite their success in the 1970s, Mud's popularity waned towards the end of the decade as the glam rock movement faded from the mainstream. The band continued to perform and record throughout the 1980s but struggled to recapture the success of their earlier years. They officially disbanded in 1983, although various members of the band reunited for occasional performances in the years that followed. Mud's influence on the glam rock genre and their enduring appeal as a symbol of 1970s pop culture have cemented their legacy as one of Britain's most beloved and iconic bands.

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