Blues legend B.B. King will be making a surprise visit to Stache’s tonight but, he will not be there.Actually odds are pretty slim against B.B. and Lucille blessing Cowtown again, but there is a good chance the Primitive Radio Gods will summon the spirit of King if they play their first single ‘Standing Outside a Broken Phone Booth with Money In My Hand.’While adept sampling is considered solely the fortŽ of rap, the Primitive Radio Gods evoke the spirit of King by sampling his ‘How Blue Can You Get’ over a trance like hip-hop beat in what became a left field surprise of the summer. ‘I never was into hip-hop much until I got a sub-woofer for my car and started listening to [NWA’s] ‘Straight Outta Compton’ and then, P.E. [Public Enemy],’ said Chris O’Connor, band leader and vocalist. O’Connor’s love of hip-hop combined with his understanding of Memphis blues, 70s arena rock, dance music and metal is the formula behind a rare hybrid matched only by Beck.Primitive Radio Gods’ debut album Rocket, was basically a one-man job by O’Connor recorded in the lo-fi confines of a friend’s garage. ‘I keep waiting for someone to tell me you can’t make a successful pop record for $1,000,’ O’Connor said. ‘It’s not like Guided by Voices sells half a million albums.’It was those same indie-sensibilities on O’Connor’s demo that eventually drew the attention of Columbia Record. Using, then fictional band name Primitive Radio Gods, O’Connor did not have any ideas about becoming a ‘rock star’ or any other equally ludicrous conceptions about his music, for him it was a release from the pressures of every day life.’Music was always a refuge for me,’ O’ Connor said. He was an air traffic controller, and spent some time in the Navy, before randomly mailing his CD to record labels brought him to where he his now. Now with a full band in tow on tour, O’Connor remains humble on his new-found career.’It’s like winning the lottery even though nothing has really happened yet,’ O’Connor said.The Primitive Radio Gods will be playing at Stache’s, 1923 N. High St., with Atlantic Records recording artist Duncan Shiek opening up. Tickets are $10, and the whereabouts of B.B. King at this time are unknown.