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B.B. Blunder

by Richie Unterberger
B.B. Blunder's story is a most confusing one for such a short-lived and little-known band. The group was essentially an offshoot of The Blossom Toes, one of the best underground British rock acts of the '60s, noted for both their droll psychedelic pop and a heavier, dual lead guitar-oriented sound. When The Blossom Toes broke up at the end of the '60s, guitarist Brian Godding and bassist Brian Belshaw continued to play together, sometimes in association with singer (and Godding's sister-in-law) Julie Driscoll. Eventually Kevin Westlake, who had drummed on The Blossom Toes' first LP, joined them, and the trio recorded an album, with Driscoll helping out on vocals.


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