Eddie James - Her Mamma Won't Leave Us Alone - Sad Sad Feeling

Just picked this 45 up on the cheap and thought i'd throw it up. I aint got much to say but I've been getting some awesome spam on the blog that i thought i'd share.

If it isn't two people and a bed, with a fleshlight on one end, and a viewer should be able to reach the orgasm. Why treat it like something is 465 people. Some 12-step programs are available for viewing.

If it isn't two people and a bed, with a fleshlight on one end, and a viewer should be able to reach the orgasm. Why treat it like something is 465 people. Some 12-step programs are available for viewing.

Occasionally browsing through videos online I'd see others using their artificial vaginas, and you can do to improve or maintain the count and quality.

However, there are bacteria on those tiny holes on your Artificial Vagina because this sex toy out there, from vibrators since it seems Walrus semen is the Arctic Sea's version of Nessie and Bigfoot.

Lol They just released a new life like anatomically correct Artificial Vagina! On the Anonymity of Singing Assholes Now Pink Flamingos plays on television! Strange ticking noises from appliances or walls/roof.

As for Eddie James, i got nothing, but i found some info on the awesome and always informative Sir Shambling's Deep Soul Heaven:

Eddie James probably cam from Tennessee as all his recordings came from the state. His Startown single appeared on a Chattanooga label and is a simple but effective midpaced item which suffers from a low budget production. Both his King 45s from the early 70s are much better. They were cut at the Starday/King studios in Nashville and benefit from the experienced session men there. Reap What You Sow is a fine country slowie featuring subdues strings and some tasteful electric piano but (I Can’t Get Used To) Livin’ Without You is a real gem. A beautifully rendered country soul ballad with some lovely picked and chorded guitar and piano fills. Eddie’s voice is gentle and concerned with just enough “rasp” to make the lyric meaningful.

These are real throwback discs at a time when wah wah guitars and funky keyboards were all the rage – no wonder they didn’t sell. But the timeless nature of this sort of music means that it lasts so much better than the transient nature of “today’s sound”.

Eddie James - Her Mamma Won't Leave Us Alone

Eddie James - Sad Sad Feeling

Dance The Slurp - The Wildest...The Kookiest...The Grooviest...The Slurpiest - The Strange Things That Happen To The People Who Slurp At 7-Eleven

I know for a while many moons ago this was a hot 45 when DJ Shadow & Cut Chemist used this in the now famous Brainfreeze mix. I know this has been posted a million times on the web but i'm still cleaning out my draft que in blogger and i've had scan of this sitting around for several years so... anyway, i'm also posting the flip which is basically pretty bad comedy bit about slurpies..... meh.

Dance The Slurp - The Wildest...The Kookiest...The Grooviest...The Slurpiest

The Strange Things That Happen To The People Who Slurp At 7-Eleven

Betty Reilly - The Saga of Elvis Presley

A novelty cover song of another classic. Stranded in the Jungle by the Jayhawks latter done by The Cadets who had the hit with it. I bought this record not knowing anything about it or that this song was kind of a cover of the great stranded in the jungle. But for a few bucks and a song title called "the saga of Elvis Presley" how could i NOT take a chance. And while this sin't the greatest thing since sliced bread it has a certain limited charm.

Betty Reilly - The Saga of Elvis Presley

Partick Sky - Child Molesting Blues - Luang Prabang

Something a little different here today and something i don't think I've touched on before; Some comedy based satire music from Patrick Sky. After all this an "eclectic" blog. Anywho, here's a couple oddball tunes to get yer week started.
Patrick Sky, born Patrick Lynch in Georgia in 1940, is a musician, singer and songwriter of Irish and Native American (Creek Indian) ancestry. A contemporary of Bob Dylan and others in the Greenwich Village folk boom of the 1960s, following military service Sky released a number of well received albums from 1965 onwards and played with many of the leading performers of the period, particularly Buffy Sainte-Marie, Eric Andersen and the blues singer Mississippi John Hurt. Sky's song Many A Mile became a folk club staple, and has been recorded by Sainte-Marie and others.

Becoming increasingly disillusioned with the music business and politically radical, Sky released the controversial and scabrously satirical Songs That Made America Famous in 1973 (the album was recorded in 1971 but rejected by several record companies before it found a home); to this day he claims to have received no royalties for the album. This album featured the earlier known recorded version of the song Luang Prabang, written by Sky's friend Dave Van Ronk. Following its mixed reception (some critics found it obscene), Sky gradually moved into the field of Irish traditional music, founding Green Linnet Records in 1973. Today he is recognised as an expert in building and playing the Irish uillean pipes, often performing with his wife Cathy. He has also published several books on the subject.

Partick Sky - Child Molesting Blues
Partick Sky - Luang Prabang