Back To Artist
The Mojo Wire : Low Fidelity Favorites 1997-2001
Log in to add to your wishlist
Their best-of collection includes the late Isla Vista, CA indie-rock band's various sonic incarnations, from blues to surf to psychedelic to rootsy folk/country to garage rock, shot throughout with their bent, bizarro sensibility.
Genre: Rock: Roots Rock
Release Date: 2003
Low Fidelity Favorites 1997-2001 Record Label: Clap Records
  • Buy CD - $9.97
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
Your Mama's A Ho 2:15 Album Only
12:15 Blues (Take 2) 3:31 Album Only
Wishing Well Blues 3:25 Album Only
Long Black Leather Boots 2:52 Album Only
Whitecap 3:33 Album Only
Trash And Trouble 3:11 Album Only
Kid Icarus (Alternate Vocal) 4:46 Album Only
Wound Down 4:20 Album Only
Key West Tapwater 2:38 Album Only
I Fly Free 3:38 Album Only
Wipeout 3:35 Album Only
The Shivering Sand 3:18 Album Only
Water Into Wine 2:39 Album Only
Heart On A Platter 3:33 Album Only
One Last Hallelujah 4:04 Album Only
Happy Birthday 2:42 Album Only
How Far Away (2001 Version) 3:28 Album Only
Run From Me (2001 Version) 3:20 Album Only
You're On Your Own (Live) 3:40 Album Only
Margarita (Live) 2:48 Album Only
preview all songs

Album Notes

The Mojo Wire bashed its way through the Isla Vista/UCSB college-town scene from 1997-2001 before a variety of amicable reasons split up the members of this garage-rock combo, capping off a stretch of four self-recorded, self-released albums, twenty-three slapdash, scattershot gigs, and a whole lot of loud, messy, irreverent fun. The band began when guitarists Adam Hill and Bryn DuBois formed a blues band called The Clap in Dana Point, CA during May 1996, and recruited Keir DuBois (bass) and Kevin Nerison (drums) as rhythm section. Soon renamed in honor of Hunter Thompson's annoying fax device, the band moved to Santa Barbara, CA and switched drummers, adding Brandon Klopp for about a year before shifting the lineup again to add Joe Zulli on guitar, relegating Bryn to drums. The group's sound morphed along with its membership, from blues to surf to psychedelic to rootsy folk/country to garage rock, but always present was a bent, bizarro sensibility infecting anything they did. The Mojo Wire entered an extended hiatus in 2002 when the brothers DuBois went on to form Honey White.

Read more...

REVIEWS