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    • November 11, 2012 4:41 PM CST
    • Can there be such a thing? I say 'yes'. There was a huge debate over here during the summer fueled by BBC 6Music's, 50 greatest punk tunes, debate. Alot of furore over The Prodigy gettin in there. Gasp! in the top 10 no less. I think The Prodigy are more punk than some other bands out there masquerading as punk who are no more punks than my doctors left foot. DAF and Suicide (dance???), but you get what i mean. We cant afford to be precious, but if it rocks..... It's punk!!!

      http://youtu.be/aQZDbBGBJsM

      I rest my case

    • November 11, 2012 3:15 PM CST
    • Hey , Andy .    Well , shedding a light on the trash is what I should be doing (Being as how we have racoons in the alley , sometimes.). Of course , Our Lord Which Art in Heaven , David Sutch , is dearly missed. Do you know that , in The US , his obituaries (Including one in Time magazine.) largely dealt with his political career , which , I know , most people called a mock political career , but, he shook things up for some 40 years , and several of his proposed bills have since become laws , with someone else taking the credit.

      He was an innovator , in the rock arena (As opposed to Arena Rock.) , too , wearing his hair IMPOSSIBLY long , several years before The Beatles and The Stones arrived (And even they looked like Oi Boys , by comparison.). Of course , he jump started the whole Horror Rock thing , before Arthur Brown and Alice Cooper upped the ante for Theatre in Rock , but , I originally mistook him for a crass Screamin' Jay Hawkins imitator , and would'nt give him a chance. Once I "Got it" with him , I realized , well  OF COURSE , Screamin' Jay was the far better singer of the two , but , there's room in my heart and on my record rack for both....

      I would'nt call Wesley Willis a "Garage Rocker" , I think he fits safely in the mold of "Outsider Artist". His songs were frequently hilarious ,but , they all sounded the same.

      I found him to be extremely annoying , personally. I could'nt abide by his head - butting women at random , one of my friends from an out of town band was traumatized by this , before I had a chance to warn her about him. He could be comparatively "Mellow" , but , you never knew with him. He was banned from nearly every club in town at one point. But ,of course , I never wished anything bad on him.  That has nothing to do with his music , or his hysterically funny musings. I just was'nt riding on the Joy Bus , sorry.

      But , to me Roky is the true King of Horror Rock , BUT , they're both Kings , Roky being the American Horror Rock King , and Sutch , The King of England. He may have never actually served in Parliament , but , The Monster Raving Looney Party was rated Fifth largest party in Great Britain.   People like this brought colour (Intentional spelling) to a culture that was drab and seemingly humorless (Though you've certainly produced some of the finest Comedians OF THE LAST 50 - something years.). Carry on Screaming ! John.
       
      Andy Climax said:

      Apart from this slice of lunacy, i know absolutely nothing about the band. John Battles sheds some light on them in a post above. I love the schlock quirkiness that comes out in some bands in the great and good garage punk scene. Kim Fowley must have a cupboard full of unreleased madness. Others that springs to mind are 'Roky' and 'Screaming Lord Sutch'. Who can forget 'Jack the Ripper'? Wot a tune. Later on he became a pseudo politician in Britain, fronting the 'Monster Raving Loony Party'. Mavericks like this are sorely missed or overlooked these days... Why? i've no idea. 'Vive la Difference' Does Wesley Willis count as Garage? I think he should, haha

    • November 11, 2012 2:31 PM CST

    •  

    • November 11, 2012 2:25 PM CST
    •  

      Kopper , The Coctails were a Chicago - based band that started up around 1990 , maybe '89 , I'm not sure, but , I'll say '90 , because that was when I first saw them. They became VERY popular in Chicago , and were , I guess you'd call 'em , the house band at Lounge Ax , one of the last great places in town, where nearly all the great shows happened.  Their reign only seemed to last few years , and ,when that single came out (I don't know who T. Lance is.) , I was'nt aware they were still together. I think it was just a one -off. But , various members went on to much bigger things , at least , locally , like The Sea and Cake , and , more recently , Drummer , Mark Greenburg (Who also lived in Dallas when I did.) has joined Eleventh Dream Day , who were HUGE , back when . Archer Prewitt , too , is now an established Cartoonist with 'Sof'Boy". A "Reunion' was staged on "Chic - A - Go Go" , with NO original members , even tho' Mark was stitting in the audience.

      But , I'd place that single somewhere between '95 and '98 , maybe?

      The Coctails definitely recorded some 45s, AND MAYBE A CD OR TWO , ON THEIR OWN , but , I never really followed them.  I think T. Lance was a friend of the band , that got them to do the recording after their apparent breakup.
       
      kopper said:

      I used to spin "Aba-Daba Do Dance" on my old radio show all the time, but I never knew when it was recorded. It totally sounds like a '60s recording, but I'm pretty sure it was newer... right? Were they a '90s band?

      Aside from that single, I know nothing about T. Lance & the Coctails. Did they record anything else?

    • November 11, 2012 2:22 PM CST
    • Apart from this slice of lunacy, i know absolutely nothing about the band. John Battles sheds some light on them in a post above. I love the schlock quirkiness that comes out in some bands in the great and good garage punk scene. Kim Fowley must have a cupboard full of unreleased madness. Others that springs to mind are 'Roky' and 'Screaming Lord Sutch'. Who can forget 'Jack the Ripper'? Wot a tune. Later on he became a pseudo politician in Britain, fronting the 'Monster Raving Loony Party'. Mavericks like this are sorely missed or overlooked these days... Why? i've no idea. 'Vive la Difference' Does Wesley Willis count as Garage? I think he should, haha

    • November 11, 2012 12:22 PM CST
    • the 60's recording stands on the cd land of 1000 dunces of candy records (1994)

      kopper said:

      I used to spin "Aba-Daba Do Dance" on my old radio show all the time, but I never knew when it was recorded. It totally sounds like a '60s recording, but I'm pretty sure it was newer... right? Were they a '90s band?

      Aside from that single, I know nothing about T. Lance & the Coctails. Did they record anything else?

    • November 11, 2012 9:17 AM CST
    • I used to spin "Aba-Daba Do Dance" on my old radio show all the time, but I never knew when it was recorded. It totally sounds like a '60s recording, but I'm pretty sure it was newer... right? Were they a '90s band?

      Aside from that single, I know nothing about T. Lance & the Coctails. Did they record anything else?

    • November 11, 2012 1:25 AM CST
    • "Worst Record Ever Made" by Althea & The Memories (Kim Fowley) 

    • November 10, 2012 2:54 PM CST
    • There's so many , and , yet , there's so few , y'know what I mean? I'm more interested in findinding utterly stoopid songs from back in the day , as you mentioned above.

      I have that "Aba Daba Doo" 45 (The B-side is a pretty good version of "Why" by The Dirty Wurds.). I think it was the last thing The Coctails ever did. In fact , I had'nt heard anything about them in years when that record came out. This is VERY atypical of their repertoirre , not that that's a bad thing....They were more into this Lounge Jazz and naive 60's Pop Rock thing. Their promotional gimmicks were astounding. I wish I could say the same for their music. Nice guys , though. Anyway , you got.....

      Legendary Stardust Cowboy - Paralyzed , Who's Knockin at My Door , etc.

      The Driving Stupid - Horror Asparagus Stories , Green Things Have Enterred My Skin , Gladys , etc.

      Ralph Nielson and The Chancellors - Scream!

      Tommy Martin and The X-10s - The Hoochie Coochie.

      Kai Ray - I Want Some of That.

      Elastik Band - Spazz.

      The Novas - The Crusher    (Don't let the fact that you've heard it a Thousand times prejudice you. The guy sounds like he's choking to death on his own vomit !).

      Bunker Hill - The Girl Can't Dance (Again , it still sounds like Bunker jumping off the Empire State Building , with Link and The Raymen taking the stairs , no matter how many times you hear it.).

      New Colony Six - Legend of The Batwinged Marmaduke.

      Thee Midniters - I Found a Peanut. (The Alpha and The Omega on Musica Garaje Estupido.).l

       

    • November 11, 2012 1:39 PM CST
    • Download or stream Zero Hour on WMSE here.

      10-19-12
      You Can‘t Get Him Frankenstein – The Fleshtones
      Dracula’s Deuce – Freddy Fortune & the 4Gone Conclusions
      Mortal Monster Man – The Savoys
      Torture – Southern Culture on the Skids
      Dreams of Poe – The 3D Invisibles
      Psychotropic Nightmare – The Shook-Ups
      Trick or Treat – Otis Redding

      I Just Can’t Help But Stare – Gallon Drunk
      Tipsy – Jam Messengers
      Dead End America – The Pagans
      Gary Glitter – Labretta Suede & the Motel 6
      Are You Gonna Be There at the Love-In – Chocolate Watchband

      Piece of My Heart – The Omens
      57 Acres of Pain – MFC Chicken
      Bloody Mary – King Salami & the Cumberland 3
      Cars on Film – The Hentchmen
      I’m a Man – Bobby Comstock
      Pot Party – Teenage Rebellion

      Local Lunchbox
      Six-Feet Under – Sugar Stems
      Love You to Pieces – Sugar Stems
      Can’t Wait – Sugar Stems
      Landline Static – Sugar Stems

      Cul-de-Sac – Model Rockers
      Brown Eyed Handsome Man – Chuck Berry
      Baby Please Don’t Go – Mack Barracuda Paramo Fuzzy Blues
      Maribel – Hula Baby
      You’re My Brian Jones – Palmyra Delran
      How Does it Feel to Feel – Chopper

      Big Red Rooster – The Hangmen
      Blood Beach – Go to Blazes
      Scratch My Back – Cowbell
      Man Like You – Becky Lee & Drunk Foot
      Watch You Dance – The Original Sins
      Lyin’ Girl – Reigning Sound
      Baby – Natural Child

      Meet Mike Hate – The Stents
      13 Forever – The Humpers
      Hijack the Radio – The Nervebreakers
      I’m Weak – New Bomb Turks

      Strange Baby – Jon Spencer Blues Explosion
      2 Kindsa Love – Jon Spencer Blues Explosion
      Cool Breeze – Bloodshot Bill
      Rattle My Brain – Bloodshot Bill
      Right Out the Door – Bloodshot Bill
      Rachel – Jon Spencer Blues Explosion
      Unclear – Jon Spencer Blues Explosion

      Mincemeat – The Bon
      No Voodoo – Allah-Las
      Sortir Avec Toi – Thee Outlets
      Hospital Boogie – The Liminanas
      Field Fire on Jordan Street – Hollows
      Treat Her Right – Johnny Thunders & Patti Palladin

      10.26.12

      Bo Meets the Monster – Bo Diddley
      Graveyard Girlfriend – Groovie Ghoulies
      Cool Ghoul – The Gravediggers

      The Whip – Ronnie Dawson
      The Creep – The Primates
      The Maniac – Thee Cormans
      Frankenstein’s Party – Swingin’ Phillies

      I’m Gonna Haunt You – Kaiser George & the Hi-Risers
      Halloween Girl – Blue Ash
      Werewolf – The Frantics

      Jack the Ripper – Angus MacManus
      Night of the Sadist – Larry & the Blue Notes
      Killer Inside Me – Waves of Fury
      Nightmare Hop – Earl Patterson

      Local Lunchbox
      Halloween – The Blow Pops
      Guitarantula – The Exotics
      Zombie Jesus From Hell – Lonesome Savages

      The Ryan Horror Radio Show
      Revenge – Others
      Comin’ After Me – Flamin’ Groovies
      Zombie Lover – Insults
      Murder on Moors – Thee Headcoats
      The Witch – The Rattles

      Satan is Her Name – Steve King
      My Girlfriend is a Witch – October Country
      She’s Creepy – Boss Martians

      Dracula’s Daughter – The Woggles
      Creature From the Black Leather Lagoon – The Cramps
      I Hear Voices – Luis & the Wildfires
      Rockin’ in the Graveyard – Roy Loney & The Phantom Movers

      The Devil’s Comin’ – Stud Cole
      Haunted Beach Party – The Pandoras
      Graveyard – The Blenders
      Stray Cat Strut Halloween – Quintron

      Land of Haunted Houses – Wheels on Fire
      Halloween – Dream Syndicate
      Spooky – Gravedigger 5

      Haunted House – Johnny Fuller
      Haunted House – Cris Kevin
      Morgus the Magnificent – Morgus & the Ghouls
      Zombie Hop – Cavemen 5

      The Goon – Bleed
      Fly Me to the Goon – Frankie Stein & His Ghouls
      The Witch – Dexter Romweber

      Haunted House Boogie – Happy Wilson
      Devil’s Daughter – Dave S. Trio

      11.9.12
      Hound Dog – Elvis
      Blue Suede Shoes – Carl Perkins
      Big Iron – Marty Robbins
      Take These Chains from My Heart – Hank Williams
      Mom & Dad’s Waltz – Lefty Frizzell
      No Time to Cry – Iris Dement

      Wichita Lineman – The Moto-Gators
      Weekend Girls – Kurt Baker
      It’s Like XTC – The Missing Monuments
      I Will Change Your Mind – The Wrong Words
      Magic Act – Sugar Stems
      Making Time – The Plimsouls

      Too Damaged – Subsonics
      Little Miss Innocent – The Easy Outs
      My Love – The Above
      I Was Going Home – The Rippers
      Night Will Fall – The Goodbye Johnnys

      Local Lunchbox
      We All Know – Ramma Lamma
      Too Tall – Midnight Reruns
      Zombies – Trent Fox & the Tenants

      Shallow Grave – The A-Bones
      Rollerland – The Twiliters
      Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man – Andy Shernoff & Daddy Long Legs
      Calypso Baby Rock – Marty the Rock-n-Roll Rabbi
      Get Out of My Car – Hasil Adkins
      Gila Monster – Joe Johnson
      Alone – Three Dimensions
      Kokomo – New Surfsiders

      Give Me Love – Larry Williams
      Come on Honey – Alex Chilton
      I’ve Had It – The Bell-Notes
      Lover Please – Jack Oblivian
      Give – Mary Ann Fisher
      Let’s Get High – Rosco Gordon
      Everybody’s Tryin’ To Be My Baby – Carl Perkins

      Truck Drivin’ Man – James Luther Dickinson
      Cryin’ – Heart Attack Alley
      Crying Out Loud – Singing Loins
      Tallulah – Cowbell
      Smells Like Low Tide – Molly Gene One Whoaman Band

      Alcatraz – Mesa Cosa
      Rat Fink/Don’t Tread on Me – Mono Men
      Finger Bang Gang – The Rats
      Eye Like it Cuz It’s Cool – Cyclops
      Scream – Ralph Nielsen & the Chancellors
      Bailare Sobre Tu Tumba – Midnight Woolf
      You’re No Good – The Omens

      Sundown – El Pathos
      Answer Me Tonight – Mess Around
      It’s Alright, Ma – Wendy James

    • November 11, 2012 11:26 AM CST
    • Show #396: "Bands & Artists Starting With S, Part 7" playlist:

      Andee Silver - "Too Young To Go Steady"
      Mike Silver - "I Thought Of Her Today"
      Owen & Leon Silveras - "I Want My Cock"
      The Silvertones [JAM] - "True Confession"
      The Silvertones [US] - "Get It"
      The Simmons - "Take Me Where The Sun Shines"
      Jeff Simmons - "Naked Angels Theme"
      Gene Simmons [MS] - "Drinkin' Wine"
      Gene Simmons [NY] - "Man Of 1,000 Faces"
      Mack Simmons & Jimmy Mitchell - "43rd Street Bus Stop"
      Jago Simms - "In Too Deep"
      Simon & Garfunkel - "I Am A Rock"
      Simon Dupree & The Big Sound - "The Eagle Flies Tonight"
      Carly Simon - "You're So Vain"
      John Simon - "The Song Of The Elves"
      Paul Simon - "Duncan"
      Sugar Simone - "Take It Easy"
      The Simple Image - "Grooviest Girl In The World"
      Simply Saucer - "Electro Rock"
      Corban Simpson - "Running To The Sea"
      Sin-Say-Shun's - "The Horney Green Granny"
      Frank Sinatra - "My Way"
      Nancy Sinatra - "These Boots Are Made For Walkin'"
      Sincerely Yours - "Little Girl"
      Sincron - "Pe Linga Plopii Fara Sot"
      The Sinders - "Get Out Of My Life"
      Peter Sinfield - "Envelopes Of Yesterday"
      Ray Singer - "What's Done Has Been Done"
      Les Sinners - "Sinerisme"
      The Sintrifical Fours - "Flashing Thunderbolts Of Jupiter"
      Barbara Sipple - "Song For Life"
      Sir Charles & The Daze Of Olde - "Baby Come Back"
      Sir Douglas Quintet - "She's About A Mover"
      Sir Frog & The Toads - "The Frog"
      Sir Henry - "Poor Bobby"
      Sir Isaac & The Do-Dads - "Blue Groove"

      Click here to stream this show now: http://eggmanrulez.com/m3u/396.m3u
      or to download: http://eggmanrulez.com/streams/396.mp3

      ***To stream The Metaphysical Circus live via the web click this link: http://portsmouthcommunityradio.org/listen ... to listen to past shows, view playlists and more, fan the show on facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Metap ... 6748511750 ... Live every Friday night at 10pm to 1am EST on WSCA-LP 106.1 FM, Portsmouth Community Radio!

      Egg

    • November 11, 2012 11:03 AM CST
    • Thank God they are still around,gives all of us old rockers some hope.The new songs are good not to mention the Some Girls and Exile re-releases w/all those unreleased songs thats like 3 new stones albums in the last few years,Oh yeah and the new movie Cross Fire Hurricane.......All Hail the Stones!

    • November 11, 2012 10:25 AM CST
    • I like the song, but it took a few listens to sink in.  I think the surprising negative is there's no clear Keef hook.  The man generates hooks in his sleep.  Why didn't he distinguish "Doom and Gloom" with a strong guitar hook?  The vocal performance is what finally got me.  It's got Jaggerswagger.  It's been a while since that's been seen.  I don't think it's a great song, but it's a good song I won't turn off when it comes on the radio.  Might even sing along.  

    • November 10, 2012 6:22 AM CST
    • Because the are so much better at it than Aerosmith? Because they are doing what they love, have done literally their entire adult lives, done it uniquely well, and will keep doing it into the grave--and folks are envious?


      I don't know Andy C. but I agree with your observation 100%.

    • November 10, 2012 5:28 AM CST
    • p.s No one is really that pissed  that Aerosmith are releasing and touring again. In fact they're being loved for it. Why are Jagger an Richards bein picked on?

    • November 11, 2012 8:55 AM CST
    • New email from Norton Records:

      For the first time in Norton’s history, we are asking for your help. It has been entirely against our policy and nature to ask anyone for anything, in the entire history of our magazine and label. It hurts us to even suggest that any of you who have supported the label and our artists by purchasing Norton records over the years, to support us over and above with a donation. But it has indeed come to this. We have added a donate button to our website. Here’s the story. Every penny of what you donate will go into remanufacturing record jackets and sleeves for the vinyl that we salvage. No donation money will go into our day to day expenses so long as we can go forward on a minimal budget. If we get to the point where we cannot meet our monthly budget, we will ask again. But now, all donations go into getting the Norton label records back out to the public. We will write more about the procedure in days and weeks to come. Several people have benefits in the works, and we are grateful to you all. Send us any benefit links and we will post and propagate on the Norton site. If any of you are computer, website, internet geniuses, share your smart thoughts with us.

      Red Hook warehouse560

      So, Norton Records and our print subsidiary Kicks Books has been savaged by Hurricane Sandy. Our stock and archive has been housed for the past seven years in Red Hook Brooklyn, at the historic Van Brunt Warehouses, pre-Civil War brick warehouses that were built to warehouse DRY GOODS -- tea, coffee, spices, and sugar. In fact the Domino Sugar Co. warehouse was right next to our place until recently, when their silo was torn down. There was no doubt in our minds that the Red Hook warehouse was secure-- it had withstood 150+ years of nature’s fury, after all. The insane and demonic combination of the hurricane, the high tide, the full moon and full-on interplanetary wrath resulted in a vortex that tore directly in through the waterways separating Brooklyn from Staten Island and straight into the island of Manhattan.

       NortWarehouse2

      Most of you know the history of the label. Billy Miller and myself (this is Miriam Linna here) started the label in 1986 as an audio offshoot of our Kicks Magazine which we had been publishing since 1979. The label is focused on music that has been forgotten by the main veins that feed the public. It’s been a struggle from the start but in celebrating the label’s 25th anniversary exactly one year ago, we truly felt that we have reached a point where we could at least continue with releasing records and exposing people to the greatest rock n roll on the planet. Here we are today, soaked to our skin with so much destruction.

       NortWarehouse8
      Dust_and_Grooves_1506

      Nearly all of the Norton Records stock – our label’s LPs, CDs, 45s, picture sleeves, CD booklets, record labels and more, as well as the stock on other labels we distribute including Relic, Crypt and Stompin’ merchandise plus mail order-only stock he entire Kicks Books and Kicks Magazine stock was destroyed. We have small existing quantities of things at our home office, but very little. Thankfully, two full printings of the latest Kicks Books, GETTING IN THE WIND by Harlan Ellison and LORD OF GARBAGE by Kim Fowley, are high and dry at the printer. Also, our new releases are scheduled in as soon as trucks are rolling- several new El Paso volumes, T. Valentine and Daddy Long Legs, the Horror Of Party Beach guys The Dynamic Delaires ZOMBIE STOMP, and Kim Fowley KING OF THE CREEPS LP/CD. Release date is Nov. 20 for all things new.


      Our entire Norton archive went underwater, including all of our correspondence, photos, documents, reviews, master tapes, ephemera, posters, including at least ¾’s of my vintage paperback collection (several thousand books) and virtually all of the old magazines and fanzines which went back to the 1940’s, again, numbering into the several thousands, interview tapes, 25 years of correspondences with Norton artists, original photographs, original rock n’ roll and movie posters, Norton business records, family items, furniture, musical equipment, my Del-Aires-owned 1962 Slingerland drum kit (Ironically we have just released the Del-Aires LP, after years in the process--!-- I’m goint to drag the kit out of the swampy rubble today, having set it to drain last week. If it’s bent and banged, so be it. Maybe it’ll be a new even more “warped sound” for the A-Bones and Figures of Light), recording equipment, our 1948 Lady Robin Hood pinball machine, Billy’s baseball collection….all waterlogged, and mos of it, if you will excuse the expressiton, dead in the water.


      The shock and horror of the loss on every level is difficult to deal with, but we are clinging to the hope of surviving as a label by saving the records. We will them proceed with re-manufacturing 7” sleeves and LP jackets one title at a time.


      We are hoping to still ship new releases by November 20th, and hope you guys and gals will get aboard with these releases, as we try very hard to get on track.

       NortWarehouse3
       NortWarehouse1
      Dust_and_Grooves_1595

      We have a mind boggling 2013 release schedule for Norton Records and Kicks Books and it’s our hope that we can still DO IT. Billy’s Ultimate Kim Fowley Singles Discography 1959-1970 which was scheduled to appear on our website to coincide with Kim’s new book and album has been postponed indefinitely. We thank our friends at Interfuel who have worked diligently to launch our new website, which is on hold right now until we can assess what we need to remove from availability.


      We ask a few questions- can you people deal with 45’s without sleeves, in other words, will you buy our 45s if they just have white sleeves right now-- it will take a long time and a lot of long green to get new sleeves made for all of them? Please let us know if any of you geniuses have ideas on how we can carry on, or move forward. We think if we get even a few volunteers with scanners and laptops and maybe drying space who can help dry documents and scan them. Like maybe one person would be willing to take a few artist files, separate and hang them to dry and then scan them.. how does that sound? That’s one thing that is a race against the clock. But vital is getting the vinyl washed and dried and resleeved.

      VOLUNTEERS

      Dust_and_Grooves_1658
      Dust_and_Grooves_1664

      We could not have even gotten this far without the help of so many amazing volunteers – friends, family, neighbors and complete strangers. Fellow record companies like Sundazed, Daptone, Telstar (US) and even Sony Legacy have sent their able people over to provide their muscle and hustle. Norton Records is still in desperate need of volunteers to clean vinyl. Some much needed good news - the wonderful folks at the Spin-Clean Record Washer Company have donated a dozen record washing machines and gallons of cleaning fluid to help our cause. We can’t thank them enough as this will speed up our recovery process. If you would like to volunteer with our salvaging effort and clean records at our Prospect Height, Brooklyn office any day or time between 11AM-11PM, please e-mail us at nortonrec@aol.com with VOLUNTEER in the subject line or call 718-789-4438 (office) or 917-671-7185(Billy’s cell phone) and we will give you directions and updated information. No text or facebook replies for volunteering please.

       CleanUp3
       CleanUp1

      Major thanks also to Daile Kaplan from Swann Galleries for getting us into a new dry space and to out great neighbors and friends.
      And remember...YOU CAN’T DROWN THE LOUD SOUND!

      Thank you

      The Norton staff

      PLEASE SHARE!

      Incase you want to read up about whats happening at Norton from other sources here are the links:

      Dust and Grooves Blog

      Vimeo Video From Dust and Grooves

      Village Voice

      Brooklyn College News

      Vintage Vinyl News

    • November 10, 2012 12:26 PM CST
    • I've got an extra promo copy of The Chesterfield Kings' Live Onstage ... If You Want It. Comes with a DVD of the performance.

      I'll send it to the first one who sends me his or her street address.

       

    • November 10, 2012 4:29 AM CST
    • I'm Calvin. I'm a kind of a weirdo, or at least that's what they tell me. I eat skittles, watch cartoons and dick about on the internet. I play voice, and guitar. How do I end this? I feel like I'm rambling or something.

    • November 10, 2012 3:06 AM CST
    • Oh Dylan for certain. If only for Highway 61 Revisited. But I like stuff from throughout his career. His last 3 or 4 albums aren't his best, but they're better than most the stuff her did in the 80s. He wrote some great gospel songs too.

      But Donovan did some fine stuff too. Others have mentioned "Hurdy Gurdy Man." There are a couple of cool rockers on the Sunshine Superman album,  "The Trip" and "The Fat Angel."

      My favorite Donovan covers:

      "Sunshine Superman" by Husker Du

      "Hurdy Gurdy Man" by Butthole Surfers

      "The Fat Angel" by The Jefferson Airplane (Live versions available on a couple of albums."