Title: Rare 60's Music Thread Source:
[None] URL Source:[None] Published:Jul 23, 2015 Author:Various artists Post Date:2015-07-23 08:46:13 by A K A Stone Keywords:None Views:3263 Comments:23
This thread is the place to post your rare 60's music tracks. Or anything from the 60's for that matter.
Poster Comment:
Some say this track is similar to Black Sabbath. It predates Sabbath's paranoid album.
Americans who have no experience with, or knowledge of, tyranny believe that only terrorists will experience the unchecked power of the state. They will believe this until it happens to them, or their children, or their friends.
Ok now you edited your post and added Amboy Dukes. Ted Nugents old band. I saw Ted Nugent twice in my life. Good show. Saw him last about 2 years ago. Good song you chose.
Americans who have no experience with, or knowledge of, tyranny believe that only terrorists will experience the unchecked power of the state. They will believe this until it happens to them, or their children, or their friends.
George Redburn Young (born 6 November 1946) is a Scottish-born Australian musician, songwriter and record producer. He is best known as a member of the 1960s Australian rock band The Easybeats, and as a co-writer of the international hits "Friday on My Mind" and "Love Is in the Air" recorded by John Paul Young (no relation). Young was also the producer of the Australian hard rock band AC/DC, which features his younger brothers Malcolm and Angus Young.[1]
I'm a big AC/DC fan so I have heard that for a long time.
Americans who have no experience with, or knowledge of, tyranny believe that only terrorists will experience the unchecked power of the state. They will believe this until it happens to them, or their children, or their friends.
"Transferred from an original 16mm kinescope to digital, no 6 generation VHS dupe here." From "Where the Action Is," a Dick Clark production in California. 13th Floor Elevators were: Roky Erickson, vocals & guitar; Stacy Sutherland, guitar; Tommy Hall, jug; John Ike Walton, drums; Ronnie Leatherman, bass.
March 1966 full broadcast of the 13th Floor Elevators farewell performance on KAZZ FM at the New Orleans Club complete with DJ chatter. Playlist: The Word, Monkey Island, Roller Coaster, I'm Down, Gloria, You're Gonna Miss Me. The band: Roky Erickson guitar/vocals, Stacy Sutherland guitar, John Ike Walton drums, Tommy Hall electric jug, Benny Thurman bass. A KAZZ FM broadcast to the hill country, central Texas, & the greater Austin area of over 30 minutes of music uninterrupted, complete with DJ chatter. Video has latest, newly discovered 13th Floor Elevators pics.
The D&R terrorists hate us because we're free, to vote second party "We (government) need to do a lot less, a lot sooner" ~Ron Paul
#9. To: hondo68, A K A Stone, TooConservative (#8)
13th Floor Elevators
If you get a chance - watch the Foo Fighters' Sonic Highways, documenting the eight-city recording odyssey that produced their latest, and eighth, studio album.
One of the cities they visited was Austin - did a great interview with the 13th Floor Elevators' lead singer.
Dave Grohl chats with Terry Lickona, executive producer of TV's 'Austin City Limits.' Dave delves into the roots of the Austin music scene: from the blues of Jimmie Vaughan, to the psychedelic rock pioneered by Roky Erickson's 13th Floor Elevators, to punk bands Scratch Acid and the Big Boys. He also discusses the impact of commercialization with guitarist Gary Clark, Jr
Truth is treason in the empire of lies. - Ron Paul
Americans who have no experience with, or knowledge of, tyranny believe that only terrorists will experience the unchecked power of the state. They will believe this until it happens to them, or their children, or their friends.
Sam the Sham was known for his camp robe and turban and hauling his equipment in a 1952 Packard hearse with maroon velvet curtains.
(Domingo Samudio) Uno, dos, one, two, tres, quatro Matty told Hatty about a thing she saw. Had two big horns and a wooly jaw. Wooly bully, wooly bully. Wooly bully, wooly bully, wooly bully.
Hatty told Matty, "Let's don't take no chance. Let's not be L-seven, come and learn to dance." Wooly bully, wooly bully Wooly bully, wooly bully, wooly bully.
Matty told Hatty, "That's the thing to do. Get you someone really to pull the wool with you." Wooly bully, wooly bully. Wooly bully, wooly bully, wooly bully.
What does the term "L seven" mean in the song Wooly Bully?
"L7" means "square", which is slang for an uncool person. It comes from making the "L" shape with one hand and the "7" shape with the other. Connect them together and you have a square shape.
Example: "Don't be such an L7 man! Let's go to the party!"
The D&R terrorists hate us because we're free, to vote second party "We (government) need to do a lot less, a lot sooner" ~Ron Paul
This song's initial release was in November of 1963; at that time, it was a flop on account of the assassination of President Kennedy. By March of 1964, it had become a national minor hit and had success in certain regional areas. Although it was only a minor hit nationally, it reached #3 in San Francisco and #1 in Pittsburgh. To this day, it is Pittsburgh's favorite oldie of all time.
And since yinz got me in the mood... from 1959: Pittsburgh's "Skyliners."