Though The Mavericks have always been warmly embraced by country-music fans, the band have been unclassifiable ever since their mid-'90s breakthrough. With Raul Malo's soaring, Roy Orbison-esque pipes up front, The Mavericks found fame with an infectious, organic blend of country, '50s rock 'n' roll, Tex-Mex, '60s pop, and a dash of Malo's Cuban heritage. It makes for an intoxicating sonic cocktail that finds the band digging into songs like “All You Ever Do Is Bring Me Down," a country rocker that sounds like Dwight Yoakam on a Southwestern bender, and bringing new life to The Tremeloes' '60s smash "Here Comes My Baby."