Was awol last weekend alas, and sorry for that, but fear not: here´s yet another edition of Wild Weekend , with the shuffle function of my trusted iPod all geared up to pick six tunes of diverse plumage. This week´s catch? Space jazz, a classic reggae riddim, Jeffrey Lee Pierce in Germany and much more interesting stuff for you to chew on. Have a good one. Let´s start of with a classic country duet from the early seventies. Country giant Conway Twitty teams up with coal miner´s daughter Loretta Lynn to [...]
Holy shit this one is awesome! One of my favorite Weasel songs, a few tracks from the Honest Don's days, and way more. I'm not sure If I've ever told this story here, but I saw Diesel Boy with Strung Out at the Fireside Back in 1996 (maybe) and it had been raining all damn day long and was still raining when we left the show and headed for home. Anyhow, that was the night of the crazy floods in Chicago's Western burbs. You don't care, but whatever... and who doesn't love Sloppy Seconds? Enjoy [...]
an effortless cover of the pj harvey song by o and friends. fluf isn't a band you hear much about these days. someone should put that right. 7" released by goldenrod in 1993. bring back flipside.
Fluf could be considered one of the most highly overlooked bands during 90's, especially in a time when catchy melodic punk was probably at a high for mainstream consumption. However the mainstream never saw it fit to really take a long hard listen to Fluf and throughout the decade Otis "O" Barthoulameu fronted the trio with his unique vocals and catchy guitar playing while putting out album after album of completely solid and no frills rock. Honestly I had a hard time going through Fluf's catalog trying to decide which songs I wanted to post [...]
(Deel 187 hiero ) Fluf - Sheela Na Gig label: Golden Rod jaar: 1993 kant a: Sheela Na Gig kant b1: Song in D kant b2: If the Shoe Fits www.fluf.net Altijd grappig als een nummer met een tekst die vanuit een vrouwelijk standpunt geschreven is door mannen wordt gecoverd. En [...]
around 1994 i used to contribute to a bristol-based fanzine called cookie dough that had a serious penchant for indie rock. this was the same period that i was a regular reader of those fat american zines like flipside. this was also the time that san diego was tipped to be "the new seattle". and the bands in this post certainly suggest why. of course nothing came of it, and all but rocket from
For The Sake Of The Song
Can You See the Sunset
the blackened air
Built on a Weak Spot
chezlubacov
Catcall – ‘The Warmest Place’
Check Out: Freddie Gibbs feat. Young Jeezy & T.I. – “Pull Up”
Freddie Gibbs ft. Young Jeezy & T.I. – Pull Up [Music]
