Mud

"They Call Me Mud", the album from singer Mud Morganfield, son of the legendary blues icon, Muddy Waters. Produced by Mud Morganfield and Rick Kreher (who also plays guitar on the CD and was a guitarist in the Muddy Waters band), They Call Me Mud was recorded at Joyride Studios in in Mud’s Chicago hometown. Mud penned 10 of the album’s 12 songs, with two others coming from his illustrious father’s catalog, “Howling Wolf” and “Can’t Get No Grinding.”

Mention the name Mud to most Americans – even those neck-deep in the '70s revival – and the likely result will be a blank stare. In England, however, between 1974 and 1976, Mud was one of the hottest rock & roll acts there was, charting a series of monster hit singles and recording a pair of delightful oldies-oriented albums. They were never a profoundly philosophical band, and never pretended to be.

Get ready to indulge in the ultimate Glam Rock experience with The Private Stock Mudpack: Special Great Hits Recipe by the iconic band Mud, released by Private Stock Records. This sensational album is a glorious compilation of Mud's greatest hits, meticulously remastered to deliver a fresh sonic experience. From the infectious hooks to the flamboyant style that defined an era, Mud's music is a captivating blend of rock 'n' roll energy and catchy pop sensibilities. Each track on this album is a timeless gem, guaranteed to transport you back to the heyday of Glam Rock. With their irresistible melodies and charismatic performances, Mud captured the hearts of music lovers worldwide, and this remastered collection is the perfect way to relive their glory days.

Get ready to indulge in the ultimate Glam Rock experience with The Private Stock Mudpack: Special Great Hits Recipe by the iconic band Mud, released by Private Stock Records.

This guerrilla archaeology series, starring Johnny Vaughan with his guide Mud God Mudlarker Steve Brooker, reveals the astonishing mud-covered, hidden history of London. Vaughan and Brooker are on an adventure, digging up the banks of the Thames to reveal a unique and original perspective on London s rich history.

Documentary series about the history of 20th century farming in Britain looks at wheat and tells how the country became self-sufficient in bread-making wheat after the Second World War.Told through the working lives and home movie archives of three wheat farming families from the east of England, it reveals how farmers went from horse power to machine power and how they used science and genetics to transform the size and yield of wheat and the rural landscape, with controversial outcomes for the countryside.

Documentary series about the history of 20th century farming in Britain looks at how two of our finest native breeds of cattle, Hereford and Aberdeen Angus, reigned supreme before the Second World War and helped earn Britain a reputation as the 'stockyard of the world'. It also shows how, since then, both breeds have been transformed to a much larger size - from standing only to the stockman's waist to reaching his shoulder.

The Electric Mud are excited to announce their return, encouraged by friends, family, and the brass at Small Stone Records