Folk rock duo probably from California, who struggled in the music business for five years, and were married since 1963. The couple relased two albums "Mr. & Mrs. Garvey" in 1968 and "Songs: 1965 - 1971" on their own Mud label. The debut self-titled album was produced by Bob Johnston (Dylan, Cash) and featured top Nashville sessionmen like Kenneth Butrey, Norbert Putnam, Wayne Moss, Charlie McCoy, and a young Charlie Daniels. Though the album had a folk-rock base, it mixed that with early songwriter influences and dashes of baroque pop, psychedelia, and country-rock. All songs were written by Pat and Victoria, with fantasy-tinged lyrics.<br /><br />Victoria Garvey, Pat Garvey - vocals.<br />Charlie Daniels, Wayne Moss - guitars.<br />Charlie McCoy - harmonica, guitar, trumpet.<br />Craig Doerge - celeste, harpsichord, piano.<br />Tommy Jackson - violin.<br />Eddy Tinch - French horn.<br />Joseph Robinson - oboe.<br />Don Tweedy - flute.<br />Warren Tweedy - saxophone.<br />Wayne Butler - trombone, tuba.<br />Bob Moore, Bobby Dobson, Norbert Putnam - bass.<br />Kenny Butler - drums.<br /><br />Fugacity.<br />Supermarkets.<br />It's quite a lovely painting, Mrs. Custer, I'm sorry things turned out of way for George.<br />Ghost towns.<br />Orange nickelodeon.<br />Inside a paper stagecoach, slowly.<br />Fifi O'Toole.<br />Pick the weeds.<br />A millionaire with a jazz band playing.<br />Street of joy.<br />Bon voyage, Miss Tichhauser.<br /><br /><br />
