"Must of Got Lost" is a rock song by the American rock band
The J. Geils Band. Released in 1974, the single reached in No. 12 the following year.
Allmusic critic Joe Viglione described it as "one of the most memorable tunes by The J. Geils Band."[1] A live version of the song, with an extended spoken-word introduction by Peter Wolf, appears on Blow Your Face Out, J. Geils Band's second live album. The live version receives considerable airplay on
album-oriented rock format stations.
Background
The title is grammatically incorrect and can be said to be an example of a common
eggcorn.[2]Billboard described the melody as "one long
hook" and the sound of the song as "funky."[3]Cash Box called it "a rocker with solid instrumentation and a full arrangement [that] is augmented by the backing harmonies and some good lead guitar licks."[4]Record World said that it was the band's "most commercial
AM effort in some time" with "good pacing and balance between vocal and instrumental ends."[5]Ultimate Classic Rock critic Michael Gallucci rated it to be the band's 2nd greatest song, saying that the live version on Blow Your Face Out is the best version, in which "the energy levels are pushed to a whole other level of greatness."[6]
"Must of Got Lost" is a rock song by the American rock band
The J. Geils Band. Released in 1974, the single reached in No. 12 the following year.
Allmusic critic Joe Viglione described it as "one of the most memorable tunes by The J. Geils Band."[1] A live version of the song, with an extended spoken-word introduction by Peter Wolf, appears on Blow Your Face Out, J. Geils Band's second live album. The live version receives considerable airplay on
album-oriented rock format stations.
Background
The title is grammatically incorrect and can be said to be an example of a common
eggcorn.[2]Billboard described the melody as "one long
hook" and the sound of the song as "funky."[3]Cash Box called it "a rocker with solid instrumentation and a full arrangement [that] is augmented by the backing harmonies and some good lead guitar licks."[4]Record World said that it was the band's "most commercial
AM effort in some time" with "good pacing and balance between vocal and instrumental ends."[5]Ultimate Classic Rock critic Michael Gallucci rated it to be the band's 2nd greatest song, saying that the live version on Blow Your Face Out is the best version, in which "the energy levels are pushed to a whole other level of greatness."[6]