The band's sole album, "Cauldron," released in 1968, is a landmark of the psychedelic rock era. Its experimental nature and unconventional structures set it apart from more mainstream releases of the time.
- The album was produced by Jac Holzman, founder of Elektra Records, and engineered by Bruce Botnick. It was recorded at the legendary Sunset Sound Recorders in Hollywood, California. The album's distinctive cover art was created by artist Michael P. Moye, who also designed album covers for other prominent psychedelic acts.
- Despite its critical acclaim within the psychedelic community, "Cauldron" had limited commercial success upon its initial release. It has since been reissued multiple times, finding a larger audience among fans of experimental and underground rock.
- The track "God Save Us" was featured in the 1967 film "The Trip," directed by Roger Corman, which explored the themes of LSD and counterculture. This exposure brought the band's music to a wider audience, though it did not translate into significant sales for the album itself.
Fifty Foot Hose was a psychedelic rock band from Los Angeles. They were known for their experimental sound and avant-garde approach to rock music.
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