the mojo men / albums

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Sit Down...It's the Mojo Men,The Mojo Men

- Sit Down...It's the Mojo Men
- - 101 plays
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The Mojo Men
Released 1995

Sit Down, I Think I Love You
02:22
85 plays

Me About You
02:19
3 plays

Free Ride [#]
03:08
2 plays

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songs

- 1
- Whatever Happened to Happy
- 02:03
- 2 plays

- 2
- Evelyn Hope [#]
- 03:06
- 1 plays

- 3
- New York City
- 02:42
- 2 plays

- 4
- Flower of City
- 02:13
- 0 plays

- 5
- Free Ride [#]
- 03:08
- 2 plays

- 6
- Me About You
- 02:19
- 3 plays

- 7
- Sit Down, I Think I Love You
- 02:22
- 85 plays

- 8
- Make You at Home
- 02:28
- 2 plays

- 9
- Not Too Old to Start Cryin'
- 02:23
- 1 plays

- 10
- What Kind of Man [#]
- 05:38
- 0 plays

- 11
- Beside Me [#]
- 02:56
- 0 plays

- 12
- Don't Leave Me Crying Like Before
- 02:41
- 0 plays

- 13
- When You're in Love
- 02:46
- 0 plays

- 14
- Do the Hanky Panky
- 02:56
- 1 plays

- 15
- Should I Cry
- 02:03
- 0 plays

- 16
- You to Me
- 02:10
- 0 plays

- 17
- Let It Be Him
- 02:20
- 2 plays

- 18
- Don't Be Cruel
- 02:28
- 0 plays

album review

An 18-song compilation of material from their 1966-68 hitch with Reprise, combining several singles with five tracks from an unreleased album. This fully documents the second phase of the band, when they added drummer Jan Errico and changed from a second rate garage band into a better (but not fully first-rate) pop/folk-rock group. This isn't half bad for the genre, but you can see why they never really distinguished themselves from the San Francisco crowd. It's way too pop to be associated with the Haight-Ashbury scene, a little too weird to be compared to, say, the Association (with the occasional sudden blasts of psychedelic fuzz guitar and baroque production), not as accomplished as the Mamas & the Papas, and gussied up with too many conventional pop string arrangements. Van Dyke Parks arranged a few of the singles, including their lone hit, "Sit Down, I Think I Love You" (which is here). Most of the material was written by Errico and bassist Jim Alaimo, and although it's a pleasantly worthwhile archival collection, it's not a major find. ~ Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide