"Crosscut Saw" is an album by The Groundhogs, a British blues-rock band formed in the 1960s. The album was released in 1976 and is recognized as part of the band's extensive discography displaying their signature blues-infused rock sound. The Groundhogs were led by guitarist and singer Tony McPhee, who was pivotal in shaping the band's music and direction.
The album "Crosscut Saw" offers a collection of tracks that blend traditional blues elements with rock influences, showcasing McPhee's guitar skills and distinctive vocal style. Throughout their career, The Groundhogs were known for their energetic performances and the ability to infuse deeper lyrical content into their music, often touching on social and political themes.
"Crosscut Saw" is noted for its raw production and the band's tight musical interplay, continuing the legacy of their earlier works like "Thank Christ for the Bomb" and "Split," which gained critical and commercial attention in the 1970s. Despite not achieving the same level of fame as some of their contemporaries, The Groundhogs have maintained a dedicated fan base and are considered influential in the development of the blues-rock genre.
This album was a part of a series of releases that continued to define The Groundhogs' contribution to rock music, illustrating their ability to adapt and evolve with changing musical landscapes while remaining authentic to their roots.
