that was just supposed to be a comment not a reply

ive just bought an ipod on ebay, cant wait to get it. ive just started working freelance so im away from the computer more often (down beach etc!) as cds only have room for 1hr. i need 1day at the least. borrowed my litl nephews first to make sure i needed one. it was great

(Trying to avoid some of the ones already mentioned)

Mystic Eyes by Them
Double Shot (of My Baby's Love) by The Swingin' Medallions
Little Girl by The Syndicate of Sound
Hey Joe by The Leaves
Red Hot by Sam The Sham & The Pharoahs
I Had Too Much to Dream by The Electric Prunes
We Ain't Got Nothin' Yet by The Blues Magoos
I Want to Come Back From the World of LSD by Fi-Fi Four-plus 2
Train Kept a Rollin' by The Yardbirds (though I like Burnette's version better)
Journey to the Center of the Mind by The Amboy Dukes
When I Was Young by The Animals

For my money, even though it's as obvious as you like, Have Love Will Travel by The Sonics usually gets people's head 'round the garage sound all by itself. If you get a grin, hit 'em with 'Open My Eyes' by The Nazz.

hmn these maybe?

Not Right Now - Outspoken Blues
And She Said Yes - Painted Ship
Caught You Red Handed - The Jolly Green Giants
Did You Need To Know - Dale Gregory & The Shouters
Alibis - The Bards

- and whatever i gave you on the mix i made a while back, dont remember what was on it

This one (I had it on an 'ol 78 rpm owned by my family!!): "Stormy Weather" is a 1933 song written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler. Ethel Waters first sang it at The Cotton Club night club in Harlem. It has since been covered by artists as diverse as Frank Sinatra and Clodagh Rodgers.

The only "Stormy Weather" I know is from the Gants. Which one are you talking about?

Oh man! I need that 60's Beat Italiano comp! I forgot about it. I heard The Nightbirds a long time ago, but that's all I've heard. Hmm, wonder if I could order it. Oh, and I think I might've had "On Nous Cache Tout, On Nous Dit Rien" on there.

You're right! It may have been on there. I can't remember exactly what was on there.

I'm sure that none of the really good bands that subpop put out will even be remembered.

how's that fucking TAD record holding up? it was shit then...still shit now.

better yet...saint etienne HA!

The Crypt Anniversary Party will rule all over this shit!

From: http://www.kingblind.com/ According to a reputable source very close to the festival, who was plied with booze until he let the cat out of the bag, plans for Sub Pop’s 20th Anniversary Festival are in full swing. The dates are set, the location has been chosen and bands are being booked. We’ll tell you all we know below. First, though, it’s important to note that the festival is just one (large) step in Sub Pop’s celebratory waltz. Hundreds of freeloading music fans and industry folk packed Hattie’s Hat on Tuesday night to kick-off the record label’s year-long celebration with free drinks, shop-talk, chocolate eclaires and a possible Gary Busse citing (word has it that photos were taken … we’re still waiting). VH1 honored Sub Pop the day before (on the label’s actual 20th Anniversay) by posting 20 years worth of Sub Pop music videos. On the label’s side, there is word that the much-loved Singles Club will make a return appearance. And then there of course will be more of the high quality releases the label has been giving the world for 15 (nonconsecutive) years. But the festival will be the manifestation of the celebration. And here, in bullet points, are the details we squeezed from our source (their accuracy is questionable, as there were free drinks): * The festival will officially take place July 12 & 13 at the 640-acre Marymoor Park in Redmond, with performances going both day and night * Bands performing will cover the history of the label’s roster, including two reunion performances. One will be the much-ballyhooed return of Green River. The second, according to this recent news story from the Denver Post, will be the Fluid, Sub Pop’s first non-local signing from way back in 1985. * There will likely be a Sub Pop comedy night at a yet-to-be-named venue separate from the music festivities. * There could possibly also be some shows at clubs around Seattle leading up to the festivities, though details on this were very vague. (via sound seattle) The Fluid - Black Glove Green River - This Town (audio only)

Hey gang! So this terrific trash party platter series called Twistin' Rumble was released a short while back on 4 LPs (I believe) and it's sold by a handful of folks (i.e. Crypt & Bomp come to mind). So I was perusin' the web and see it's now available as 2 individual CDs, sorta "best of" edition if ya will. Well, I can find the tracklisting for the LPs but not fer the fuckin' CDs ...I wanna know what gets left out of the CD versions to help me decide which to snag Please save the whole "LP vs. CD" boo-woo business...I dig both formats but see a bunch o' tunes on the LPs I already own and it's be swell if the CD versions left off the more "well-known" or "popular" cuts, goin' straight fer the dirt. Knowin' is have the power...

One of my fave live bands.........congrats to KK and his Shrines!!!

"Their first album THREE HAIRS & YOU'RE MINE was produced by Liam Watson at the legendary Toe Rag Studios in London and released in 2002" ...................
On Voodoo Rhythm Records! Good for Blacksnake and the boys.

Gring.

Copied from e-mail: 12-PIECE PSYCHEDELIC SOUL BIG BAND EXPLODES THEIR MUSICAL DYNAMITE ALL OVER THE WORLD 6/17/08 VICE Records is proud to announce the signing of the 12-piece psychedelic soul big band explosion King Khan and The Shrines, and the release of The Supreme Genius of King Khan and The Shrines on June 17. Nothing will get you ready for sunburn season quicker than a blast of this garage soul inferno, equal parts Lenny Kaye-era Nuggets, James Brown soul revue and Sun Ra freak session. Sexual voodoo, secret societies and hallucinogenic transcendence all conspire over rampant garage-psych riffs and Muscle Shoals horns with the blue-eyed tear drops and desperate wail of King Khan testifying like a true motherfuckear. Joining King Khan and the Shrines line-up includes 60 year old Chicagoan Ron Streeter (live-percussionist for Curtis Mayfield, Stevie Wonder, and many other Soul legends), and a horn section consisting of Simon Wojan (the mastermind behind Kranky Records recording artists Cloudland Canyon), Ben Ra (Germany's John Coltrane), and famous French rockabilly saxophonist Big Fred Rollercoaster. The rhythm section of the Sensational Shrines has been called "a German/French version of the Freak Brothers". Originally sighted in Montreal's Spaceshits, and sometimes appearing as the semi-naked half of the King Khan & BBQ Show, King Khan moved to Berlin in 1999 where he and the Shrines have been spreading their love like peanut butter through a flurry of full-lengths, EPs, singles, and hard-to-find vinyl releases. Their first album THREE HAIRS & YOU'RE MINE was produced by Liam Watson at the legendary Toe Rag Studios in London and released in 2002. A second full-length, MR. SUPERNATURAL, followed in 2004. Their third full-length WHAT IS?! received critical acclaim all over the world and landed at #33 in Pitchfork's Top 50 Albums of 2007. In between have been French-only releases, a split with the Dirtbombs, 7"s, 10"s, and more. The Supreme Genius of King Khan and The Shrines collects the cream of this very creamy crop and present the greatest hits of his greatest hits, all available for the first time ever in America. Look for the first-ever King Khan and The Shrines US tour this July and August. Dates to come. TRACK LISTING 1. Torture 2. Took my Lady to Dinner 3. (How Can I Keep You) Outta Harms Way 4. Land of The Freak 5. Fool Like Me 6. I Wanna Be A Girl 7. Welfare Bread 8. Sweet Tooth 9. Shivers Down My Spine 10. Burnin' Inside 11. Destroyer 12. Live Fast Die Strong 13. Crackin´ Up 14. Tell Me 15. Que Lindo Sueno 16. No Regrets MP3: http://files.vicerecords.com/download/King_Khan-Torture.mp3 LINER NOTES by Jared Swilley of The Black Lips: The first time I crossed paths with King Khan and the Shrines was on a cold foggy day in London. The gloomy weather was fitting as I'd lost my passport, money, and most of my personal effects at the previous night's concert. My spirits were down and I was in desperate need of salvation. As I sat wallowing in sorrow outside of the club I suddenly felt a supernatural calling that drew me in like a rat following the Pied Piper. What followed was to this day one of the best shows I have ever witnessed. The scene inside was nothing short of insanity. Horns were blaring that could have taken down the walls of Jericho, the drums pounding a rhythm deep into my heart, guitars, bass and organ wailing and King Khan at the epicenter of it all commanding the stage like a soul-soaked shaman. I was spellbound, moved, shaken, stirred and cured - not unlike what I hear religious experiences are like. I left the show a saved and converted man. I had experienced Supreme Genius.

Wha...? Did I read that right... How did you get Little Steven to host your show?

April 6h:

St. Vitus : The Psychopath + Burial At Sea
Intro/Run Pussy Cat (Faster Pussycat Kill Kill soundtrack)
Black Lips : Can't Dance + I Saw A Ghost
Vemonous Concept : Drop Dead
The Cute Lepers : It's Summertime Baby
Andre Williams : Pussy Stank
Busy Signals : Matter of Time
Johnny Thunders & Wayne Kramer's Gang War : Hey Thanks
Kalemaris : Staldfraeseren
Zero Boys : Amphetamine Addiction
Cromagnon : Caledonia
Ribeye Brothers : DWI
Armitage Shanks : Kray Twins
Black Sunday : Rat Tunnel
High Tention Wires : People I Know
Poison Idea : Subtract
Cheater Slicks : Motherlode
CPC Gangbangs : Teenage Crimewave
Chop Hanna & The Berlin Three : Beer Drinkin Woman
Satan's Rats : Year of the Rats
Scientists : Atom Bomb Baby
Black Lips : Dirty Hands

I'm sorry to be the bearer of sad news, but Neil Motteram emailed me this morning to say that Tee Emmerich of Tee and Thee Crumpets passed away last week. She had been ill for a long time, but is seems that this was an accident. No further details are known at this time... perhaps Neil can post more later when he has more information.

He died January 10th this year. http://www.the-monks.com/

Just heard from Bill Kennedy, frontman for the legendary Twiliters, that bassist Tommy Latour who is on all the classic Empire 45s - including "(Everybody's Goin' To) Rollerland" has passed away... a nice and humble man, Tommy never quite reassimilated to society after returning from Vietnam in 1968... he was there for the Twiliters reunion in 2004, so he got to relive a past glory at least. RIP, Tommy. Love the way that pick grated against your strings at Rollerland... www.twiliters.com

...Johnny and Tommy Ramone's pre-Ramones band circa 1967. I understand they recorded a couple songs and I was recently perusing a library book called Punk: The Whole Story which mentions a 45 being released on a small private label. No mention of the label's name or how many might have been pressed. I've read other books/crap online that mention the Tangerine Puppets and recordings thereof but I've never heard of an actual single being released. It seems like a pre-ramones songs would be something alot of people would want to hear, even if they are terrible. So why hasn't it been re-issued, comped, bootlegged, etc? And was there really a 45?

i really like the sound of old old old old ludwigs. preferably a small 20" kick drum, if you stuff em right they sound like cannon's. ive been playing them for years...and i also really enjoy old wooden slingerland snare's.

All originals, no ringers, live beds, liners by Mike Stax, and definitely no Grandpa Rock: http://www.zohomusic.com/cds_detail.php?cds_id=69

Yo. I have a weekly podcast where we play a bunch of music some of which is garage or punk. I like a lot of different stuff, and we talk way to much, but there you go.

thanx a ton man! but believe it or not, this is the only one i know by heart. You can't get the lyrics for any of the other songs on the album. Still, you rocked! thanx again