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While it's well clear that the 1960s were an unprecedented time of musical experimentation, listening to Cromagnon's only LP gives that definition a run for its money. Born out of the 1960s rhythm and blues act The Boss Blues, Cromagnon's goal was to explore the primitiveness of sound via their own methodology of thinking. A part of their methodology involved analyzing music trends and predicting what sounds would come next. Through this process, they ended up painting the blueprint for metal music with their cutthroat enchanted march "Caledonia" - arguably the most abrasive song of the 1960s. Although it's widely agreed upon that Black Sabbath's debut (1970) was the founding point of metal music, listening to Cromagnon's cut, which released a year earlier, puts the claim into question. This fact, among other Cromagnon quirks like their unconventional recording practices through the help of the ESP-Disk label, make their story one well worth telling. On that note, I'd like to add an author's note about this video. Arguably, the Cromagnon tale is one best told in writing, as a band with only one photo and no actual footage of them makes for a hard documentary sell. With that said, I really fell in love with Cromagnon's story and unique place within the evolution of music, and I just couldn't pass this one up. I also felt like a video essay on this group would fit well with what I'm trying to do on this channel, and a lack of visual documentation shouldn't stop their story from being told in a way that otherwise hasn't been done. As a result, this video is a little more experimental and features otherwise unrelated archival footage where necessary in order for the story to be told, but I'm happy with how the video turned out. Enjoy! Music credits: White Bat Audio