Bloodrock U.S.A. by Bloodrock

Bloodrock U.S.A.

by Bloodrock

Released: October 13, 1971

Hard rock

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Why This Album Matters

This album matters because its strongest editorial story is: Experimental Album.

01

The Album

This album marked a significant shift for the band as it was their first self-produced work, produced without Terry Knight. The album remains notable as a transition point for Bloodrock, setting the stage for subsequent changes in their lineup and musical direction. It also served as the final studio album to feature original members Jim Rutledge on vocals and Lee Pickens on lead guitar.

Stories and details

Interesting Facts

"Bloodrock U.S.A." is the fourth album by the…

"Bloodrock U.S.A." is the fourth album by the Texan rock band Bloodrock, released in October 1971 under Capitol Records.

The album represents a blend of hard rock…

The album represents a blend of hard rock and psychedelic influences typical of the era, showcasing the band's evolving musical style and experimentation.

Then

Reception

Despite the changes within the band, "Bloodrock U.S.A." contributed to their reputation in the rock scene of the early 1970s, though it didn't achieve the commercial success of their earlier works.

Full background

The Complete Album Story

"Bloodrock U.S.A." is the fourth album by the Texan rock band Bloodrock, released in October 1971 under Capitol Records. This album marked a significant shift for the band as it was their first self-produced work, produced without Terry Knight. It also served as the final studio album to feature original members Jim Rutledge on vocals and Lee Pickens on lead guitar.

The album represents a blend of hard rock and psychedelic influences typical of the era, showcasing the band's evolving musical style and experimentation. Despite the changes within the band, "Bloodrock U.S.A." contributed to their reputation in the rock scene of the early 1970s, though it didn't achieve the commercial success of their earlier works. The album remains notable as a transition point for Bloodrock, setting the stage for subsequent changes in their lineup and musical direction.

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