The Three O'Clock Baroque Hoedown (Expanded Edition) Cartridges exotic sound on Eat Yuppies

exotic sound on Eat Yuppies And Dance has been described as a cross between The Cramps and The B-52s

" Purported to be the band's most pop-oriented album to date

Pressed on “Tiger Eye” brown vinyl

An album as journey in the best sense

The Three O'Clock Baroque Hoedown (Expanded Edition) Cartridges exotic sound on Eat YuppiesThe debut EP from The Three O'Clock is celebrating it's 40th anniversary with an expanded, album length, reissue. Upon its release, Maximum Rock N Roll called it, "Psychedelic pop without the acid flashbacks. . . remarkable." AllMusic wrote, "their cover of the Easybeats' 'Sorry' is worth the price of admission alone." This is the release that put The Three O'Clock on the map in L. A., where the band quickly became a signature part of the Paisley