LP's

I remember Punx ragging’ on hippies…but hippies were at least as radical a shock to the system in their time as punx ever tried to be in theirs (no ‘fence, I was there for both)

You really had to live in a world of pop, old-people music (Pat Boone, Perry Como, the Andrews sisters, Connie Francis - WALTER BRENNAN, fergawdsake) on the one hand, Motown on the other hand, & the ‘British invasion’ on the 3rd hand…to appreciate the effect psychedelia had on music

 
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I remember Punx ragging’ on hippies…but hippies were at least as radical a shock to the system in their time as punx ever tried to be in theirs (no ‘fence, I was there for both)

You really had to live in a world of pop, old-people music (Pat Boone, Perry Como, the Andrews sisters, Connie Francis - WALTER BRENNAN, fergawdsake) on the one hand, Motown on the other hand, & the ‘British invasion’ on the 3rd hand…to appreciate the effect psychedelia had on music

At least he didn't try to sing. Appalachian rap.
 
I saw that Buddy Guy had recorded a gospel song with the Blind Boys of Alabama and it reminded me of a funny story about the BBoA. They had recorded with Lou Reed. When they were leaving the studio and got in the elevator one of them ask, "is he in here?"

Someone ask "who?"

"That white boy."

Their manager (who is sighted) said, "no there is nobody but us here. Why?"

"I was just wondering who told him he could sing,"

Too funny. But anyway. . . I listened to Take a walk on the wild side, and this LP showed up on my feed.

 
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