Screamin' Jay Hawkins did a fairly weird cover of this song. Not this weird though.

John Battles said:

HE'S NOT KIDDING , EITHER !
 
Bry Nylon said:

OK here above is a pic of the label of one of our little gems

methinks life's too short to simply restrict yourself to the good stuff - many of you of course may already know of this one - but for the benefit of those who don't - here it is again  

(oh no !!!)

...anyway I posted this one a while back elsewhere on GRGPNK hideout -

Burt Ward ( Boy Wonder from the original '60's Batman TV series - is here paired up with Frank Zappa - ouch) ...copies of this 45 seem to be promos ( I have never seen a 'standard issue' ) -  the B side of this 45 is called 'orange coloured skies' - and unbelievably it is even worse ... in fact it is so bad ...that it makes all of William Shatners output seem positively tuneful !!!! 

be very afraid

 

Screamo-core

Erik Johannes Matze said:

Screamoo!

Screamoo!

glitter Dick...is that a tease....bring it on...sounds like it will be great

Kendal Killjoy said:

Glam fans might enjoy a project I'm working on now called Glitter Dick.  Kinda glam punk stuff with some occasional surf thrown in for fun. Sorry for the shameless self plug:-(

MikeL said:

I love the "Velvet Goldmine" soundtrack:)

Kendal Killjoy said:

skipping the obvious bands that come to mind, Shudder to Think did some amazing Bowie-esque stuff in Velvet Goldmine and some of their original material is pretty glamtastic as well.

Glam fans might enjoy a project I'm working on now called Glitter Dick.  Kinda glam punk stuff with some occasional surf thrown in for fun. Sorry for the shameless self plug:-(

MikeL said:

I love the "Velvet Goldmine" soundtrack:)

Kendal Killjoy said:

skipping the obvious bands that come to mind, Shudder to Think did some amazing Bowie-esque stuff in Velvet Goldmine and some of their original material is pretty glamtastic as well.

Awesome, thanks for posting these!  I got really excited when I first saw it was at Farmington because I was like "Iggy played in New Mexico in Farmington in the early seventies????!!!!"...but then saw that there is also a Farmington in Michigan...so I also learned something today.

The way I view this argument now is the same way I view any other genre.  E.G. You can't write classical music, even if you write in the same style.  Classical music (like Baroque, like punk) was a type of music in a certain time period, you can write neo-classical, contemporary, etc.  So one can play punk-revival, or neo-punk, or third wave/fourth wave/fifth wave punk etc.  But the genre, just like, say, modernism or vorticism, or victorian, is tied to it's time period.  It's sound + attitude + time period = genre in my eyes.

As far as "But Punk is an attitude/lifestyle" it always struck me as odd that punk gets to claim all that rebellion for itself, claiming that old acts from the 50's/40's were "punk before there was punk"...truth is that certain attitudes have always existed and it's ego-centric of the genre to claim the attributes for itself when they existed prior (e.g. same thing with Screamin Hay Hawkins being "psychobilly before there was psychobilly", or other such claims with other genres).  Punk is just another footnote in a long lineage/tradition of that attitude.

I am on point with Sam that many of those early seventies punk bands and "proto-punk" bands wanted to achieve success (just listen to the Ramones bitch in interviews about how they formed a cultural niche but never had the cash to go with it), and that whole anti-mainstream thing started with 80's hardcore DIY aesthetic...which is great to have an outlet when there isn't one in the mainstream, but I don't think NOT having people hear your music is the point.  It's kinda like a kid who sits alone at lunch and isn't well liked saying "well, good, I didn't want them to like me anyway".

So, yea, there's a dollar's worth....just give me 98 cents back...

I was fortunate to be given a big box of 45's from my drummer with tons of old doo-wop, mo-town, and early rock.  Pride of the collection is an original Kingsmen "Louie Louie" with "Haunted Castle" on the B-side.

also Buddy Holly Peggy Sue on Coral records, and The Chantelles "Maybe".  

Honorable mention because they are tot 45's but just 7", but Shannon & The Clams "Hunk Hunt" and Mosquito Bandito "One Man Bandit" have been getting lots of play from me recently

I went to the Flying Spiders (1978/79)!

The Spiderz - Car

BUTTHOLE SURFERS Electric Larryland promo TV Commercial #3

Sex Pistols ~ Spunk (1977)

Original 1977 Bootleg Album
1 Seventeen 2:09
2 Satellite 4:12
3 Feelings (No Feelings) 2:54
4 Just Me (I Wanna Be Me) 3:16
5 Submission 4:17
6 Nookie (Anarchy In The U.K.) 4:10
7 No Future (God Save The Queen) 3:41
8 Problems 4:21
9 Lots Of Fun (Pretty Vacant) 3:38
10 Liar 2:45
11 Who Was It (EMI) 3:19
12 New York (Looking For A Kiss) 3:10

I found a pile of Rolling Stones records at a second-hand store a few years ago.

Erik Johannes Matze said:

Rolling Stones

Why?: coïncedence

Rolling Stones

Why?: coïncedence

Ha!

Mike said:

The Damned followed by the Ramones. Mostly because they both have released so many damned (get it?) records and 7" sleeve variations etc etc that sucker a collector nerd like me to buy. No picture of me, but a set a photos I'd snapped for another forum. I have to give credit though to an old friend who sold me his entire Damned 7" collection back in the 80's. I knew it hurt him, but he knew it was going to a good home. That's where a good chunk of my Damned and Capt. Sensible singles came from.

Desperate twisters is right about BBQ. But if its for home recording and not live playing live I recommend just overdubbing the tambourine separate cuz sometimes I want tambourine on off beat instead, plus with the BBQ method the tamb can tend to get slightly off n really muck up your rhythm and since it is so high frequency it will be super obvious. Hey, mark sultan overdubs so I don't feel it breaks any rules. For an example of a tambourine being off the ENTIRE song check out kk @ BBQ's "love you so" from the s/t release. Awesome track but goddamn is that tambourine on its own rhythm!

My band glitter dick is gonna go with furnacemfg for a 500 run. They also do an econo package 300 run that has slips instead of jackets. We haven't used em yet but their client history leads me to believe they put out a good product. Sales lady was nice too... Gonna give us free inner groove etching that says " play like berry. Act like iggy. Look like Bowie". 12" for $1570

Punk-O-Rama III is the third compilation album in the Punk-O-Rama series. (Epitaph, 1998)

Napalm Death - You Suffer (with lyrics !!!)

"You Suffer" is a song by the British grindcore band Napalm Death, from their debut album, Scum. The song has earned a place in the Guinness Book of Records as the shortest recorded song ever. It is precisely 1.316 seconds long.

Scum is the first album by the English grindcore band Napalm Death, released in 1987 through Earache Records.

Erik Johannes Matze said:

Wire ~ Pink Flag (dec 1977) 

21."12 X U"   1:55

Wire ~ Pink Flag (dec 1977) 

21."12 X U"   1:55

Folkways: A Vision Shared - A Tribute to Woody Guthrie & Leadbelly is a Grammy Award-winning  1988 album featuring songs by Woody Guthrie and Leadbelly interpreted by leading folk, rock, and country recording artists.

Steppenwolf

Easy Rider (1969)

Gay Bikers on Acid
Lesbian Dope Heads on Mopeds