TuneIn

Monday, July 22, 2013

Slim Harpo


Blues Hangover (1960)
b/w
What A Dream 

Saturday, July 20, 2013

Are In-Laws Really Outlaws?


1 Art Linkletter: mother-in-law joke
2 Calvin Arnold: Mama-In-Law
3 Jimmy Witherspoon: Don't Ever Move A Woman Into Your House
4 Champion Jack Dupree: Mother-In-Law Blues
5 Bing Crosby: The Whistler's Mother In Law
6 B.K. Anderson: Mother-In-Law Cha Cha
7 Ernie K-Doe: Mother In Law (incorp. alt. & studio chatter)
8 Gary Paxton: Mother-In-Law
9 Ernie K-Doe: My Mother-In-Law (Is In My Hair Again)
10 Bo Diddley: Husband-In-Law
11 Jim Nesbitt: Husbands-In-Law
12 Charlie Rich: Hawg Jaw
13 Champion Jack Dupree wtih Mr. Bear: Lonely Road Blues
14 Jamo Thomas: Jive Mother-In-Law
15 Little Junior Parker: Mother-In-Law Blues
16 Kursaal Flyers: Monster-In-Law
17 Kui Lee: Ain't No Big Thing
18 Lee Perry: Mother-In-Law
19 Lucas & Mike Cotton Sound: Mother-In-Law
20 Jim Nesbitt: Mother-In-Law
21 Chiquita: Father-In-Law
22 James Spencer: In-Law Trouble
23 Marion Harris: Brother-In-Law Dan
24 Paul Peek: Brother-In-Law (He's A Moocher)
25 Peetie Wheatstraw: The Devil's Son-In-Law
26 The Nashville Teens: Devil-In-Law
27 The Blossoms: Son-In-Law
28 Louise Brown: Son-In-Law
29 The Satintones: You'd Make A Fine Son-In-Law
30 Edward Gates White: Mother-In-Law
31 Mack McQuire: Mother-In-Law Blues
32 Rod Bernard: My Old Mother-In-Law
33 The Allen Brothers: Mother-In-Law Blues
34 The Misfits: My Mother-In-Law
35 The Volumes: Oh My Mother-In-Law
36 Clarence Carter: Mother-In-Law
37 The Brochures: My In-Laws Are Outlaws
38 Sir Douglas Quintet: Are In-Laws Really Outlaws?


Friday, July 12, 2013

Mondo Topless Radio Extravaganza

Thanks to my pal Phil for sending along these fantastic screen captures of radio shots from Russ Meyer's Mondo Topless











Thursday, July 11, 2013

James Moore aka Slim Harpo

1924-1970
Slim's first record was produced by Jay Miller for Ernie Young's Excello Records out of Nashville.  Jay claims it was his idea for Slim to have a gimmicky, nasal sounding voice.  "I'm A King Bee" b/w "I Got Love If You Want It" is a good place to start.


Friday, July 5, 2013

July Is Slim Harpo Month


Thursday, July 4, 2013

Freedom Wins Again


Thanks to Jim Blanchard for sharing this patriotic themed comp!

Get it!


Tuesday, July 2, 2013

Adiós, Black Belt Jones


From FUNKY CRIMES: A radio spot for BLACK BELT JONES (R.I.P. Jim Kelly), plus "Get It" by Wilmer & the Dukes.

Get it, Jim...

Sunday, June 30, 2013

You better open up your door...

Thanks, Debbie D, for asking me to sit in on Jerry Lee Lewis month. I had a blast! I'll leave you all with a bit of Star-Club madness:

The morning after Saturday night...

Friday, June 28, 2013

The Dark Side of the Force is strong in this one


What do I spend my spare cash on?  Commissioned artwork of my favorite musicians meeting fictional characters.   'Cuz I'm a nerd that way.

Illustration by JT Dockery

Jerry Lee Lewis - FULL version of "Jukebox" from the London Sessions

In one of those cases of "clueless producers completely botching incredible Jerry Lee Lewis performances" (the 60s and 70s are full of these unfortunate occurances) - here is a completely mesmerizing version of "Jukebox" from his 1973 album The London Sessions.  Near as I can tell the released version, itself one of the highlights of the 2 LP set, is an almost randomly edited version of this 8 minute drunken biographical yodeling rant, with TWO great solo breaks and enough improvised asides, hollers, and hilarious band directions to fill an entire mid 60s SMASH LP.  Considering the overall sloppiness of the Session recordings in general, how this recording was deemed unfit for public exposure is beyond this Ichibaner's comprehension - this + "Headstone on My Grave" would make for one of the greatest sides of uncut Jerry Lee ever.

Stop what you're doing and give yourself eight minutes to pay attention to this one (actually 15, because you want to take it twice, killer) and if ANYONE can tell me where to acquire a hard copy of this recording in better thanYoutube fidelity, please inform me in the blog posthaste.  Near as I can tell it's not on the Complete London Sessions CDs or any Bear Family Box Set.  The only reference I can find to its existence might be on an Argentinian Jerry Lee fansite, but then again my researches are pretty half-assed, and my half assing is not nearly as genius as Jerry Lee's.

Think about it:







"How Can The Devil Save Souls?!"



Sam Phillips and Jerry Lee talk Jesus, 1957

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