The Ides of March are best-known for the tough, "hard rock with horns" sound of their 1970 hit "Vehicle," but that's just one facet of the group's body of work. In the mid-'60s, they played British Invasion-influenced garage rock with a dash of folk on a handful of singles (later collected on the Sundazed Records compilation Ideology 1965-1968). Their early-'70s albums for Warner Bros. (Vehicle and Common Bond) found the band exploring psychedelia and progressive rock along with the horn-driven tunes that made their name. Their later albums for RCA Victor (World Woven and Midn...