One more... An unmarked Teisco, 60's. Great player, really strong pickups.
I've got more... '67 Danelectro Convertible (with modern Marshall amp). '67 was the last year of production, I guess they had more necks than bodies, so this one got a Coral Firefly neck. I think it was used on other guitars, also. I've played and recorded with this one a lot, it's very versatile. Half of the chromed plastic logo is missing, if you have one, please get in touch.
To show that I am aging, the place I actually used to meet tons of people with similar music interests was IRC. Ended up meeting a ton of them back then too, even a few IRC get togethers.
Rockin Rod Strychnine said:
Very true. I've met a lot more people here (and the original garage punk website) and also on myspace and facebook than I ever met in real life.
Scott_hn said:Kind of gives me the warm fuzzies to know there are youngsters who appreciate the "good" music... I don't go to concerts as frequently as I did in the 80s/90s, so it is very rare that I meet anyone in person with similar music taste. The advent of the internet and subsequent introduction to fellow virtual fans has been the bees knees.
Well....you can find me there as Rod Strychnine and I keep my friends list open so it's easy to find some like minded people. Downside:I spend even more time there then I do here.
sonicmama said:
Ahh well alot of my friends on FB are fellow mums and I don't get the impression they listen to much that's Hideout-worthy. My boyfriend is about the only person that ever likes anything I post!
Ahh well alot of my friends on FB are fellow mums and I don't get the impression they listen to much that's Hideout-worthy. My boyfriend is about the only person that ever likes anything I post!
Hmmm....my facebook newsfeed seems to be made up of people competing for how many garage rock videos and songs can be posted. I usually average 3 to 7 "likes" but everyone does much better. But there's like 25 people competing for space.
sonicmama said:
Never. Where i live, it's like people's music taste died in 2004, they're still listening to bad punk music and honking on about Groezrock, if you put on a "garage" show no one would come. If I ever post a video on Facebook you can pretty much see the binary tumbleweeds blowing around my newsfeed. Ho hum. That's why I love this place!
LOL! I hear ya sista...
sonicmama said:
Also I am a girl (really) so unless I want to wear too much make up and dance to Rihanna I'm screwed for going out with girlfriends.
Also I am a girl (really) so unless I want to wear too much make up and dance to Rihanna I'm screwed for going out with girlfriends.
Never. Where i live, it's like people's music taste died in 2004, they're still listening to bad punk music and honking on about Groezrock, if you put on a "garage" show no one would come. If I ever post a video on Facebook you can pretty much see the binary tumbleweeds blowing around my newsfeed. Ho hum. That's why I love this place!
Very true. I've met a lot more people here (and the original garage punk website) and also on myspace and facebook than I ever met in real life.
Scott_hn said:
Kind of gives me the warm fuzzies to know there are youngsters who appreciate the "good" music... I don't go to concerts as frequently as I did in the 80s/90s, so it is very rare that I meet anyone in person with similar music taste. The advent of the internet and subsequent introduction to fellow virtual fans has been the bees knees.
Kind of gives me the warm fuzzies to know there are youngsters who appreciate the "good" music... I don't go to concerts as frequently as I did in the 80s/90s, so it is very rare that I meet anyone in person with similar music taste. The advent of the internet and subsequent introduction to fellow virtual fans has been the bees knees.
My band (original spirit-of-66 style stuff) includes a 65-year-old guitarist, a 46-year old drummer (ahem), a 33-year-old bassist, and a 22-year-old keyboardist. It's not the years -- it's the mileage. (Although I use earplugs now -- trying to save what I have left.) I expect to keep playing as long as the body holds out. The spirit remains willing.
At 48, my slam-dancing days may be over, but the concept of "too old to rock" does not compute. Fuck that shit.
Don't know much about what Billy Childish has been doing lately but Thee Mighty Caesars have always been one of my faves.
Woah, that's cool. I wouldn't even know how to pull that off though. Couldn't someone just shut you down?
If I'm not mistaken, no one on the GPHO has acknowledged another loss to the early punk legacy:
MC5 bassist, Michael Davis passed away a while back.
More information here:
Added audio for another old episode recently:
http://www.garagepunk.com/waybackmachine/2003/08/19/episode-402/
Enjoy!
I'm A.J.Smith of The Plimptons- www.theplimptons.co.uk
Been into 60s garage rock since 1998, the mystique of the whole era has fascinated me ever since I started diggin a little deeper into 60s music than the usual folks.
Some of my favourtie associated acts are The Dickies, Dead Milkmen, Chocolate Watchband, The Left Banke, Love, Troggs and The Turquoise.
Mega Balls
Rock Vomit
The Slutbots
Beauty Clot
Dungeon of Horrors
Undecided Voters
Cold Case Posse
The Fucking Assholes
Reaching Out to Republicans
The Retweets
Invasive Species
North Carolina Sewer Monsters
Hmmmmm, it may be Michael Davis, but I don't know, actually, but I think, hmmmmmmmm, it's not Ron(?????).
The sax player was Ben Miller..