Juicy Lucy is a British blues-rock band that initially rose to prominence in the late 1960s. Formed after the demise of the cult garage band The Misunderstood, the group underwent several lineup changes throughout its career but was originally kickstarted by steel guitarist Glenn Ross Campbell and keyboardist Chris Mercer. The band's music is characterized by its gritty, blues-infused rock sound and soulful vocal delivery, which helped them gain a dedicated following in the UK's rock circuit.

Their eponymous debut album, "Juicy Lucy" (1969), which featured hits such as their bluesy rework of Bo Diddley's "Who Do You Love?," marked their critical and commercial breakthrough. Subsequent albums like "Lie Back and Enjoy It" (1970) and "Get a Whiff a This" (1971) continued to build on their boogie-infused brand of rock. By the time the band released "Blue Thunder" and "Do That & You'll Lose It," lineup changes and musical trends had evolved, yet they maintained their signature sound, a blend of hard-edged blues-rock that mirrored the changing musical landscape while still resonating with fans of their original sound. Despite never achieving the colossal success of some of their contemporaries, Juicy Lucy left a lasting mark on the British rock scene with their raw, energetic approach to the blues genre.