The Impressions - Woman's Got Soul (1965 ABC)
TuneIn
Saturday, April 24, 2010
Woman's Got Soul
Posted by Debbie D at 1:36 PM 3 comments
Nobel Prize For Love
Denise LaSalle - A Love Reputation (1967 Chess)
Posted by Debbie D at 12:39 PM 0 comments
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Hasil Adkins
Celebrate Hasil Adkins Month by listening to some of the records pictured above! Most available from the fine folks at NORTON RECORDS! Also hit your local chicken shack and eat some chicken in Hasil's honor...
(painting by Joe Coleman)
Bonus mp3's
Hasil_on_NPR_1986
Fool's_Paradise_Hasil_Tribute_Part_One
Fool's_Paradise_Hasil_Tribute_Part_Two
Posted by Kogar the Swinging Ape at 11:09 AM 3 comments
Labels: Fried Chicken, Hasil Adkins, Norton Records, One Man Bands
Sunday, April 18, 2010
Touch of Evil
Here's the Main Title music from the Soundtrack album to the Orson Welles film Touch of Evil. This is the song that plays behind the famous opening sequence. Composed by Henry Mancini and performed by The Universal International Orchestra conducted by Joseph Gershenson.
Universal International Orchestra - Main Title
Posted by Jukeboxmafia at 10:34 PM 0 comments
Labels: Crime Jazz, Mancini, Soundtracks
Arch Hall, Jr
Our hero makes his debut in this 1961 classic, The Choppers. Featuring his two smash hits, "Konga Joe" and "Monkey In A Hat Band"
Posted by Debbie D at 11:08 AM 0 comments
Labels: Debbie D, music video, The Choppers
Saturday, April 17, 2010
Happy Record Store Day!
Posted by Debbie D at 12:00 AM 6 comments
Labels: Debbie D, Record Store Day
Friday, April 16, 2010
Capture Of The Monkey Girl
Kentucky State Fair, 1944. From the LIFE archives.
Posted by Greg G at 9:55 AM 2 comments
Thursday, April 15, 2010
Record Store Day
One last call for your favorite record store related photo for the slide show.
Email it to wfmuichiban@gmail.com
Posted by Debbie D at 8:59 PM 0 comments
Labels: Debbie D
Itchin'
James Moore, better known to the world as Slim Harpo, created the greatest works in the history of modern civilization in any medium. One of these is "Baby, Scratch My Back", presented here along with several worthy other versions, plus an unrelated but nonetheless excellent slab of limey fuzz also entitled "Scratch My Back". The Otis Redding and Booker T. versions contain some of Steve Cropper's finest moments, in my unwanted opinion.
Posted by Matt Fiveash at 2:45 PM 3 comments
Labels: Booker T. and the MGs, Jan Panter, Matt Fiveash, mp3s, Otis Redding, Slim Harpo, Tony Joe White