Devil Dick Thanksgiving Hangover Cure Mix # 37? or 38?

did u eat & drink too much? i did.....

i thought my last mix was #35 but someone left a comment that it was in fact mix #37. I don't know. I'll take that persons word for it as I'm disorganized as sh*t over here. Anyway, here is some music to help with the upset stomach and indigestion.

anyway, i have lots to be thankful for. hope u do too....?!?

Devil Dick Thanksgiving Hangover Cure Mix #38

Mr. Rock & Roll - Devil Dick Mix #37?

i think this is mix #35. But whatever. it's only rock & roll....

Mr. Rock & Roll - Devil Dick Mix #35

Kanaan - Leave It

Ripping fuzzed & flanged out guitar shredder on the A side. as boneheaded rock as it gets! A+++ B side is a mellow AOR style piano jam that sounds like 80's Styx.... C

Kanaan - Leave It

Geeza - Dragon Queen / Song To Warilla

Aussie hard rock, 1977.

Geeza - Dragon Queen

Geeza - Song To Warilla

Silverhorse - Weariness

Good polished hard rock from 1980. Sounds Like heavier Kansas or Styx.

Silverhorse ‎– Weariness / Lady Marian

Label:
Thoroughbred Records (3) ‎– none

Format:
Vinyl, 7", 45 RPM

Country:
US

Released:
1980

Genre:
Rock

Style:
Hard Rock

Tracklist
A Weariness 4:37
B Lady Marian 3:55

Silverhorse - Weariness

The Rock Corps - Lords Of Light

Private hard rock / metal from 1984. This rules.

The Rock Corps - Lords Of Light


PS - I've already put it up on youtube so your shit outta luck on this one...!!!

The Corporation - I Want To Get Out Of My Grave

Groovy little uptempo garage/pop/psych nugget with nice fuzzy guitars and a smattering of heavy organ throughout.

Formed in Milwaukee in 1968 at Cudahy's Galaxy Club where the Kondos brothers joined up with members of an outfit called Eastern Mean Time. Some months later they were heard by Capitol reps at another club The Bastille, which the band had bought into.

With a contract for an album the band journeyed to Detroit to record at Terra Shirma studios with producer John Rhys. Released in February 1969, the LP is notable for the side-long psychedelic rework of John Coltrane's India. All tracks on side one were group compositions. It was successful in several regions (No. 3 in Milwaukee) but only rose to No. 197 in the national charts.

The group made more recordings but a deal for a second Capitol album fell through and this material was eventually spread across two LPs released by the band on Age Of Aquarius, a Cuca custom label (Fuzz, Acid & Flowers).

The Corporation - I Want To Get Out Of My Grave

The Guise - News

Here is a great punky garage psych tune from 1967 on Musicland U.S.A. records. Seems the only news I get these days is just bad news.... Just lost another brother. RIP Mike you were a rad dude. Jesus, getting old sucks... I'm crawling into bed... lates.

The Guise - News

The In Crowd - Speed Queen

A little Beach Boys sounding surf number from The In Crowd on Hickory Records. The date i found was from 1966 but sounds a bit more like 1964.... Cool guitar break.

The In Crowd - Speed Queen

666 - Mix Tape 3/10/07

666 - Side A

666 - Side B

Lucky Pierre - Divorce In The U.S.A.

I picked this up because i thought the cover was a bit comical even if the dudes of the back look like science teachers trying to be hip. The song is a weird little bitter and cynical tune about divorce. I'm sure one of these dudes was going through one when this was penned. Sounds like a weird watery drugged out power pop version of a beatles tune...? But wtf do i know? i like it. The flip is a pretty bad ballad. no thanks....

Lucky Pierre - Divorce In The U.S.A.

Troy Shondell - Head Man

Fuzzy & funky slow cookin' country fried sleazy rocker from one time 50's / 60's rockabilly teen idle Troy Shondell. Whew....!

Troy's Wiki:

Troy Shondell (born Gary Shelton,[1] May 14, 1940,[2] Fort Wayne, Indiana[1]) is an American vocalist, who achieved a modicum of fame and recognition in the early 1960s. He became a transatlantic one-hit wonder, by releasing a single that made the record charts in both the US and the UK.[3][4] The song, "This Time" (or sometimes billed as "This Time (We're Really Breaking Up)" sold over one million records, earning gold disc status.[5] In a single year, sales were over three million copies.[1]

Biography[edit]
Shondell was born and raised in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and educated at Valparaiso and Indiana universities. He wrote his first song at age 14, which was recorded by Little Anthony & The Imperials. Shondell also learned to play five musical instruments.[5] His professional music career started as a teenager. Mercury Records released his first single, "My Hero", from The Chocolate Soldier, which he recorded in 1958 under his real name, Gary Shelton.[1]

He followed the next year with "Kissin' at the Drive-In", a rockabilly song that went on to become a drive-in theater standard. Shondell was on his way, at least in the Midwest. Chicago's Brass Rail, a major nightclub that usually hosted jazz and blues acts, brought him in for its first foray into rock and roll. The successful gig stretched to 16 weeks.[1] In 1959, Mark Records released "The Trance" and "Goodbye Little Darlin'". These sold well in the Midwest and a few other areas, but neither made it into the Top 40 of the national Billboard record chart. The singer cited his father as a major influence, among others. A song Shondell wrote about his father's death in 1960 from a heart attack, "Still Loving You", became a country hit when it was recorded by Bob Luman. Shondell's father's demise caused his career to falter, and he briefly returned to help run the family business.[1]

In April 1961, he recorded "This Time". The record was released during the last week in June on the tiny Gaye label and picked up by the small Los Angeles Goldcrest label, selling ten thousand copies during the first week. Six weeks after being released and played in Chicago, Shondell flew to Los Angeles and signed with Liberty Records. It finally hit the Billboard charts the first week of September, and landed in the Top 10 four weeks later, peaking at number six and staying in the charts for a total of sixteen weeks.[1][3] The track reached no. 22 in the UK Singles Chart at the end of that year.[4]

"Tears From An Angel" was his follow-up recording, released in March 1962. No further chart action was forthcoming, and Shondell quietly slipped away from the music industry the following year, despite his third single "Na-Ne-No", being produced by Phil Spector. However, in 1963, Tommy Jackson changed the name of his high school band from "Tom and the Tornados" to "The Shondells" in honor of Shondell (one of his musical idols).[1] Jackson became "Tommy James" and international fame followed for the act. Chicago band The Ides of March originally named themselves The Shon-dells, also in tribute to Troy. Shortly before their debut single, "You Wouldn't Listen" was released, the label found out that James had been using the name first, so they were forced to change it. In 1968, Shondell became a songwriter for Acuff-Rose Music in Nashville, Tennessee, and the first recording artist for TRX Records, a branch of Hickory Records, for whom Shondell recorded some gramophone record discs until 1969, when he went into the music publishing field. In October 1969, Shondell was appointed as Assistant Regional Director for ASCAP's Southern Regional Office in Nashville.[5]

In 2001, Shondell still performed at shows and other events. Along with Jimmy Clanton, Ronnie Dove, and Ray Peterson, Shondell was a member of the Masters of Rock 'n' Roll.[1] On October 2, 2007, Shondell traveled to Collins, Mississippi, to deliver a musical tribute to his fallen rock and roll colleague Dale Houston, who, with musical partner Grace Broussard, had reached no. 1 in 1963 with "I'm Leaving It Up to You" as the musical duo Dale & Grace.


Troy Shondell - Head Man

Sir White And His Sounds ‎– Doin' The Scratch

Here is a cool little soulful mod rock n' romp, w/ a couple of nice guitar breaks on the Redbug label from Dayton Ohio. It dates from 1961.

Sir White And His Sounds ‎– Doin' The Scratch

Cornbread And Jerry - Loco Moto

Cool Little Instro here by Cornbread & Jerry.

Cornbread and Jerry AKA Bill Justis and Jerry Smith with a piano & organ driven instrumental rocker from 1961... deal or no deal?

Cornbread & Jerry - Loco Moto

Guinea Worms - Box Of Records

i was born on this day in 1966. i love this song... happy birthday to me...

Guinea Worms - Box Of Records

NONOYESNO - Lederhøsenverbot (12")

Staying w/ the noise angle here is some German noise from 1990 featuring Helios Creed! Get your weekend started off with a BANG! Come get some...!!!

NONOYESNO -Smart Ass
NONOYESNO – Shot
NONOYESNO – 3rd From The Sun