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"  There was a time when things used to slip through the cracks; today, nothing does. The main purpose of the Internet appears to be making certain that every cultural entity is duly (and often retrospectively) entered into the electronic record of time, regardless of its value. As such, it has become irrationally exciting to find a band that isn&amp;#039;t supposed to exist, which is how I feel about Power of Zeus.  As of the moment I am writing this (11:14 a.m., December 2, 2007), Power of Zeus doesn&amp;#039;t even have a Wikipedia page. If you&amp;#039;ve heard them at all, it&amp;#039;s most likely because one of their songs was sampled by rapper Obie Trice for the HBO show Entourage. The Detroit band&amp;#039;s only record, 1970&amp;#039;s The Gospel According to Zeus, is a mixed bag of obtuse awesomeness: The record sounds like what would have happened if Jack White had liked Deep Purple and Their Satanic Majesties Request more than Led Zeppelin and Nashville Skyline, which isn&amp;#039;t necessarily a positive thing. This is organ-heavy, psychedelic premetal. But what strikes me as unprecedented is the relative lack of information that exists about this band. Power of Zeus certainly doesn&amp;#039;t warrant canonization, but they should be at least as famous as . . . somebody. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/entertainment/a4130/power-of-zeus-0208/>