Artist Search Results
About Magoo
Playing a handful of empty shows at various Norwich watering holes is how the Magoo story started in 1993. They would spend two years living this lifestyle while gigging throughout England before becoming studio addicts in 1995. With three singles on their own Noisebox Records -- including "Mudshark," "Robot Carnival," and 1996's "Eye Spy" -- as well as some recognition from radio personality John Peel, Magoo found their setting in the British indie rock environment with their first album The Soateramic Sounds of Magoo. Released by Chemikal Underground in 1997, this opened a few more doors for Magoo, including some dates with Guided by Voices, the Delgados, and a split 7" with Mogwai. After another handful of singles such as "A to Z and Back Again," "Red Lines (Are Fine)" and the singles compilation "Close Continental D.N.A." all released in 1997, the following year saw another tour with The Delagods, Cornershop, the EP Swiss Border Escape and their second album Vote the Pacifist Ticket Today. ~ Mike DaRonco, All Music Guide
Magoo's Discography (10)
| Cop That S**t | Edel Records GmbH |
more
|
|
| Under Construction Part II |
more
|
||
| East Polar Opposite Can Dream | Global Warmi... |
more
|
|
| Realist Week | Global Warmi... |
more
|
|
| Close Continental D.N.A.: {noisebox 94-96} | Noisebox Records |
more
|
|
Compilations Featuring Magoo (20)
| Counter Culture 04: Best Of 2004 | Mute Records... |
more
|
|
| Laydeez With Attitude | Universal Mu... |
more
|
|
| Urban Music Festival | Warner Music... |
more
|
|
| The Best Of R&B |
more
|
||
| Under Construction Part II |
more
|
||
Shazam Recommends...
Shazamers Who iD'd Magoo
| Featured Review | |
|
|
Live Your Life T.I. Feat. Rihanna |
| Following a shaky year, plagued with problems with the law, no effort has been spared for the launch of T.I.'s sixth album "Paper Trails" with up to four different lead tracks sent to promotion at nearly the same time: First came his recent US number one "Whatever You Like"; hip-hop's magnificent four joint bash "Swagga Like Us" promptly followed; "Dead and gone", a duet with Justin Timberlake, and last but not least, this one that has quickly replaced "Whatever..." atop Billboard singles and looks likely to break the Atlanta rapper in the European markets. A few years ago, this overwhelming campaign would have been spread over a full year; but these days it pays off to concentrate all efforts at once, as the first week sales of the album, far beyond the half million mark, seem to prove. "Live Your Life's" main appeal is Rihanna singing the chorus over the pseudo-Tyrolese intro of O-Zone's recent eurosmash "Dragostea Din Tei", whereas T.I adds his distinctive eeeh-oooh hailing and throws in some rhymes that sound like a declaration of principles for everybody who wants to replicate his rags to riches story. | |
|
|
|

more
more