I also recommend anything from the "Teen-Age Riot!" comp on Atomic Passion!

"punch out at the record shop" by jj & the real jerks

http://soundcloud.com/jjandtherealjerks/punch-out-at-the-record-shop

"Talk Shit" by Si Si Si http://sisisi.bandcamp.com/track/talk-shit

I need some help - This Sept/October's podcast is about boxing. I have a few tracks but am looking for some songs I may not have heard - preferably in the garage punk vein.

Any recommendations? Any type of fisticuffs will do.

I'm not using Dylan's "Hurricane" as it is 4 days long.
-- Thanks

the witch

The Sonics - Don't You Just Know It.

 

Brilliant song and that's all you need. At least that's all -I- need.

Hell yeah!

I need to spam this

 

http://www.voodoorhythm.com/RADIO.htm

Just about anything by The Dwarves.

The Pork Dukes - Makin' Bacon

First "punk" single I ever bought!

Another Devil Dogs song that comes to mind:

i love songs about ugly chicks, too. here are two of da best!

 

Ona recent episode of The Big Enchilada, I played "Davy, You Upset My Home" by Joe Tex. It's about a guy who's jealous because his girl is really into Davy Crockett. (I think this is from the late '50s when Davy Crockett was a very popular TV show.)

 

The girl even buys Davy Crockett false teeth because, Joe sings, "I punched her in the mouth last night."

 

Another line: "I whipped her so until she went insane. And now she wants to buy herself a Davy Crockett brain."

 

This Jabbers song fits the bill as well as this Angry Samoans tune that by today's standards are certainly offensive!

shit they're the fucking best

Man, there's so many...One I can throw in here is Junior Brown...

who do you think has the best country twang sound...i know theres Duane Eddy, Merle Travis, and Chet Atkins....but besides them, who else? this includes electric, acoustic and lapsteel guitars.

 

some of my all time favorites are:

johnny paycheck-the cave

the louvin brothers-...just about any of their stuff

eddie noack- psycho, and a lot of his other stuff is great

leon payne- just about anything of his( he also wrote lost highway for hank and psycho for eddie noack)

Curly Seckler & the Nashville Grass--"Bringin' In the Georgia Mail"

Grandpa Jones--"She Was Always Chewing Gum"

Joe Maphis--"Me and Ole Merle"

Mac Wiseman--"Bringing Mary Home"

Don Reno and Bill Harrell--"Home In the Mountains"

Jim & Jesse and the Virginia Boys--"The Midnight Train"

The Stoneman Family--"Thinking Tonight Of My Blue Eyes"

Rose Lee Maphis--"Uncle Pen"

Carl Story & His Rambling Mountaineers--"Somebody Touched Me"

The Stanley Brothers--"Going To Georgia"

Flatt & Scruggs--"Yonder Stands Little Maggie"

Joe Maphis--"Night Train To Memphis"

Bill Clifton--"Walking In My Sleep"

Hylo Brown--"Hills Of Georgia"

J.E. Mainer--"Run Mountain"

Jimmie Skinner--"Fallen Leaves"

The Kentucky Travelers--"The Moon Saw Me Crying"

The Lonesome Pine Fiddlers--"Windy Mountain"

Sam & Kirk McGee--"My Gal's A High Born Lady"

Grandpa Jones--"Wish I'd Stayed In the Wagon Yard"

Jim & Jesse and the Virginia Boys--"Are You Missing Me?"

Mac Wiseman--"Love Letters In the Sand"

http://www.mevio.com/episode/291930/hayride-to-hell-6

My favorite Female Fronted Band is Shannon and the Clams, hands down!

Surprised little mention of Babes in Toyland. Great girl grunge!

Please don't judge me, but I really like the Yeah Yeah Yeah's... They have this really cool vibe and of course, the amazing vocals of Karen O. They've got plenty of good records that prove their greatness.

And of course, can't forget about Janis Joplin. Good vocals, lyrical content and of course, good music in overall.

Is the podcast happening? I can recommend some awesome nz acts to add to your show. I do a show on bfm so dont have the time, but definately keen to subscribe.

 

Just posted this on my music blog.

I was just getting used to the Amazon and Google music clouds when along comes Spotify. For the past couple of weeks or so, this is where I've been listening to most of my music.

And creating playlists has become one of the most addictive internet time-wasters I've ever  indulged in.

Basically Spotify allows you to stream about 15 million (!) songs. The whole song, not just 30-second clips. And not just well known groups -- lots of bitchen obscurities.

If you're on the free plan, which I am at this point,you have to endure an occasional audio ad. (Most of these currently are house ads telling you about various features of Spotify and urging you to upgrade to a pay plan. A few spots by record companies turn up

Other people have written better beginners' guides to Spotify than I could do. (Here's one).

I just wanted to post links to my playlists. Subscribe to your favorites. Most of them will be evolving as new stuff is added. Here they are:

* Big Enchilada Super Smashes:  A sampling of songs that have been played on The Big Enchilada podcast.

* Psychedelic '60s: An hour or so of late '60s psychedelia, mainly stuff they played on the radio in 67-68.

* Psychobilly Madness: Greasy punks with stand-up basses. Hotrods! Switchblades!  Zombies!

* Rock 'n' Soul: Everywhere I go from Kansas City up to Maine, Rock 'n' Soul Music's driving people insane!

* Frank Furter's Fave: A tribute to the American hotdog.

* The Great Country Albums: From Marty Robbins to The Waco Brothers, some of my favorite country albums of all time. (No "greatest hits" compilations here. These are all albums that were meant to be heard as such.) 11 hours of music here!

*  Country Underground : Call it underground country, call it XXX country, call it the music Nashville does NOT want you to hear (hey, that sounds familiar!) Here's an hour or so of the stuff

* '70s Country Jukebox: An hour's worth of country classics (and some shoulda-been classics) that they actually used to play on AM country stations.

* Alt Country, The First Generation: This is country rock from the mid '60s through the mid 70s.

* Gospel Glory: I went nuts with this one. Six hours of Lord-praising, soul-saving Black gospel, mostly from the 40s and 50s, though I've got some great Staples Singers tunes in here.

* Remember the Fabulous '90s: Grunge and more. Mostly early '90s stuff.

* Songs I Heard on My Transistor Radio: I almost called this my "Measles Mix" because when I caught the measles in the early '60s (I was in third grade) I found solace and discovered a whole new world of music in a little transistor radio my mom gave me. It wasn't much bigger than my iPod is now. At first it was just a way to escape the boredom of having to stay home from school but being too sick to hang out with friends. The music became an obsession. Come to think of it, it still is. Here are some of the songs from the pre-Beatles '60s that led me to become the rock 'n' roll maniac I am today.