
Sunday, October 25, 2009
The Sounds of Hot Chile

Posted by Trustar at 10/25/2009 0 comments
Labels: Surf
Saturday, October 24, 2009
Don't Touch That Dial!
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Served courtesy of surfmexico. Gracias mi amigo.
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With the cover art by Jorge Alderete http://www.jorgealderete.com/
Edited by Isotonic Records (2008) http://www.myspace.com/isotonicrecords
Recorded at the Great American Music Hall San Francisco, California
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"Nothing is happening to your TV. Now we control the transmission. We can make you see anything that our imagination conceives. During the next hour will control everything you see and hear. You are about to experience the vertigo of the mystery expands from the depths of his mind to beyond the limit ... "
Posted by Trustar at 10/24/2009 0 comments
Labels: Surf
Friday, October 23, 2009
Another Wasted Friday Night
And I thought I tied on a few in my younger days.....!
Can you just imagin the pounder he's going to have in the morning?
Ouch!!!!
Posted by Trustar at 10/23/2009 2 comments
Labels: Video
Remember This One?
Quirky and often highly clever, Space had one of the most appealing alternative rock releases of 1996 in Spiders -- which grossed some listeners out with a cover depicting tarantulas. This eccentric, risk-taking band (not to be confused with the late-'70s disco group Space) doesn't take itself too seriously, and brings an enjoyably twisted sense of humor to such goofy numbers as "Female of the Species" (an ode to a lover who practices witchcraft), "Mr. Psycho," and "Voodoo Roller." Space's inspirations range from hip-hop to brooding East European folk, which is incorporated with inspired results on "Money" and "Lovechild of the Queen." To be sure, the rockers can be overly self-indulgent, but like Frank Zappa and George Clinton, generally use their eccentricity advantageously. [Intercord reissued the album as a 14-track edition in 1997.]
Posted by Trustar at 10/23/2009 0 comments
Labels: Pop
Sorry To See You Go Soupy
Sales died Thursday night at Calvary Hospice in the Bronx, New York, said his former manager and longtime friend, Dave Usher. Sales had many health problems and entered the hospice last week, Usher said.
At the peak of his fame in the 1950s and '60s, Sales was one of the best-known faces in the nation, Usher said.
"If President Eisenhower would have walked down the street, no one would have recognized him as much as Soupy," Usher said.
At the same time, Sales retained an openness to fans that turned every restaurant meal into an endless autograph-signing session, Usher said.
"He was just good to people," said Usher, a former jazz music producer who managed Sales in the 1950s and now owns Detroit-based Marine Pollution Control.
Sales began his TV career in Cincinnati and Cleveland, then moved to Detroit, where he drew a large audience on WXYZ-TV. He moved to Los Angeles in 1961.
The comic's pie-throwing schtick became his trademark, and celebrities lined up to take one on the chin alongside Sales. During the early 1960s, stars such as Frank Sinatra, Tony Curtis and Shirley MacLaine received their just desserts side-by-side with the comedian on his television show.
"I'll probably be remembered for the pies, and that's all right," Sales said in a 1985 interview.
Sales was born Milton Supman on Jan. 8, 1926, in Franklinton, N.C., where his was the only Jewish family in town. His parents, owners of a dry-goods store, sold sheets to the Ku Klux Klan. The family later moved to Huntington, W.Va.
His greatest success came in New York with "The Soupy Sales Show" — an ostensible children's show that had little to do with Captain Kangaroo and other kiddie fare. Sales' manic, improvisational style also attracted an older audience that responded to his envelope-pushing antics.
Sales, who was typically clad in a black sweater and oversized bow-tie, was once suspended for a week after telling his legion of tiny listeners to empty their mothers' purse and mail him all the pieces of green paper bearing pictures of the presidents.
The cast of "Saturday Night Live" later paid homage by asking their audience to send in their joints. His influence was also obvious in the Pee-Wee Herman character created by Paul Reubens.
Sales returned from the Navy after World War II and became a $20-a-week reporter at a West Virginia radio station. He jumped to a DJ gig, changed his name to Soupy Heinz and headed for Ohio.
His first pie to the face came in 1951, when the newly christened Soupy Sales was hosting a children's show in Cleveland. In Detroit, Sales' show garnered a national reputation as he honed his act — a barrage of sketches, gags and bad puns that played in the Motor City for seven years.
After moving to Los Angeles, he eventually became a fill-in host on "The Tonight Show."
He moved to New York in 1964 and debuted "The Soupy Sales Show," with co-star puppets White Fang (the meanest dog in the United States) and Black Tooth (the nicest dog in the United States). By the time his Big Apple run ended two years later, Sales had appeared on 5,370 live television programs — the most in the medium's history, he boasted. He had a pair of albums that hit the Billboard Top 10 in 1965; "Do the Mouse" sold 250,000 copies in New York alone.
Sales remained a familiar television face, first as a regular from 1968-75 on the game show "What's My Line?" and later appearing on everything from "The Mike Douglas Show" to "The Love Boat." He played himself in the 1998 movie "Holy Man," which starred Eddie Murphy.
He joined WNBC-AM as a disc jockey in 1985, a stint best remembered because Sales filled the hours between shock jocks Don Imus and Howard Stern.
Sales is survived by his wife, Trudy, and two sons, Hunt and Tony, a pair of musicians who backed David Bowie in the band Tin Machine.
Posted by Trustar at 10/23/2009 1 comments
Labels: PSA
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
No Big Thang!
Posted by Trustar at 10/20/2009 1 comments
Labels: PSA
What You Get When You Rub 4 Dimes Together
The band's 2007 debut, The Silent Generation, captured widespread praise and acclaim from SPIN, Magnet, Under the Radar, NPR, The BBC, USA Today, MTV.com and made some rather big waves on music blogs everywhere, both in the United States and in Europe. The album's singles, "Catch Me Jumping" and "Paul Kern Can't Sleep" have been darlings of multiple commercial licenses, including several MTV and NBC shows, and some independent films.
Posted by Trustar at 10/20/2009 0 comments
Labels: Rock
Sunday, October 18, 2009
Something To Move Your Meat
Commercial & Electro Bangers House Mix
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My friend DJ AldoX is at it again.
He's been burning up the airwaves with this new mix on DJ James Leo's "Pure Sessions" radio show this weekend. Put some thump in your rump with a solid hour of these bangin' beats.
Listen and download HERE
Tracklist:
1. Pepper Mashay - Freeway Of Love (Steely M. & Cary)
((((Outro Sigue Sigue Sputnik - Sex Bomb Boogie Sample))))
Mix Length 1hour @192kbps
Posted by Trustar at 10/18/2009 0 comments
Labels: House
Saturday, October 17, 2009
The Band Who Would Not Sing
02. Moon Over Shoreditch [Toe Rag 1994]
03. Blue Onions [Toe Rag 1994]
04. Don Juan [Toe Rag 1994]
05. Sultan Of Sentiment [Toe Rag 1994]
06. Eight Minus One [Toe Rag 1995]
07. Things've Changed Round Here [Toe Rag 1995]
08. Rianna Scipio Theme [Toe Rag 1994]
09. The Green Ray [Toe Rag 1996]
10. Dragnet [Toe Rag 1996]
11. Full Inch Of Tongue [Toe Rag 1995]
12. Bounds Green City Limits [Toe Rag 1995]
13. Faceful Of Pasta [Toe Rag 1996]
14. The Missing Link [Toe Rag 1995]
16. Fucked Up Fords [Pathway 1998]
18. Eat Lead [Pathway 1998]
Posted by Trustar at 10/17/2009 0 comments
Labels: Instrumental
Back With The Black Angels
Name yourselves after one of the Velvet Underground's most aggressively amelodic songs and package your second album in an op art burnt orange and chartreuse freakout and you'd better be able to deliver the psych-drone goods. What's most impressive about the Black Angels' Directions to See a Ghost is that not only does the Austin-based sextet deliver like few bands have been able to manage since Spacemen 3 split -- see the dark, doomy "Science Killer" and the epic 16-minute closer "Snake in the Grass" for details -- but the group also leavens its heaviness with a functioning knowledge of pop hooks and how to deploy them: as a result, songs like "You in Color" and "You on the Run" not only buzz and howl in a manner suitable for nodding along, they're also unexpectedly catchy in a style reminiscent of Love or the Doors. The sitar-laced two-chord stomp of "Never/Ever" sits comfortably alongside the post-punky desperation of "Doves," testament to the variety of sounds and moods the Black Angels squeeze out of their chosen idiom. This is the sort of psychedelia that space rockers and Nuggets fans alike can come together over.
1 You on the Run
Posted by Trustar at 10/17/2009 0 comments
Labels: Rock
Echo Of Dub
This disc finds Dub Syndicate back to full strength. Thanks to an all-too-brief distribution arrangement with Restless Records in the U.S., this is one On-U title that should be relatively easy to find in the States, and it will make a fine introduction for newcomers to the band's strange but wonderful art. Drummer "Style" Scott and bassist "Flabba" Holt keep everyone together with monstrous reggae riddims, while Adrian Sherwood tears things up around them from his perch at the mixing board. Lee "Scratch" Perry makes a couple of hilarious cameo appearances, in one case sentencing all "heads of government" to "poverty and famine and hardship and bad luck." When guitarist Skip McDonald sings, you can hear echoes of his past work with Tackhead and intimations of what will come with Strange Parcels. Everywhere the rhythms are airtight and relentlessly propulsive. One song manages to quote successfully the American gospel standard "Walking in Jerusalem Just Like John." A rare and wonderful recording.
Posted by Trustar at 10/17/2009 0 comments
Labels: Reggae
Friday, October 16, 2009
Dub Out To Your Hearts Content
Posted by Trustar at 10/16/2009 0 comments
Labels: Reggae
Thursday, October 15, 2009
Tech Talk
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Posted by Trustar at 10/15/2009 0 comments
Labels: Pics
Hard To OutDraw This Gunslinger
Eric Sardinas - vocals, guitar.
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Posted by Trustar at 10/15/2009 0 comments
Labels: Video
Wednesday, October 14, 2009
Last Chance
Like most bloggers who utilize Rapidshare, effective October 20th all links that have not been accessed in over 90 days will be removed. This is being done due to the fact that I have over the 25 GB limit in stored files. I don't think this is a bad thing at all. Using the BETA File Manageer I ran a listing of downloaded files in inverse order. There will be very little lost. This will mainly provide a much needed housecleaning.
Some of the items that do seem to be underaccessed lately are The Surf Coasters collection. They all have been hevily downloaded in the past but little in the last 90 days.
Get 'em while you can!
Take a peek at the archives. There are over 700 files there for your listening pleasure.
Don't be a lagger!
Posted by Trustar at 10/14/2009 0 comments
Labels: PSA
Beat Club '68
The earliest episodes were the actually living appearances of musicians and were removed simply before the brick wall… by 67 on rear [pllane] showed the names of [isponiteley], sound and picture were well synchronized and on the scene they danced the girl “Of go-Go-Girl”
Posted by Trustar at 10/14/2009 0 comments
Labels: Video
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
More From Those Wacky O.C. Dudes

The Ziggens
Rusty Never Sleeps1998
VBR w 3% Recovery-
Biography
Known for their eccentric, goofy, humorous way of blending punk and surf rock (sometimes with a definite country influence), the Ziggens aren't a major name in the rock world but have enjoyed a small cult following since the early '90s. The Ziggens have always been based in Orange County, CA, just south of Los Angeles -- a logical place for artists who are into surf rock -- and the four-man band has a long list of influences from different musical eras. Clearly, they're into '60s surf favorites like the Ventures, Jan & Dean, and the Beach Boys -- they've even been compared to Annette Funicello -- but they're hardly an exact replica of artists from the Lyndon Johnson years; their sound also owes a lot to old-school punk bands of the '70s and '80s. The Ziggens (who like to describe their quirky approach as "cowpunksurfabilly") have never been known for taking themselves too seriously; they obviously identify with punk's more fun and lighthearted side, which means that they have more in common with the Ramones and the Dickies than with militant, angrily sociopolitical agitators like the Sex Pistols, the Dead Kennedys, the Clash, and early T.S.O.L. (before T.S.O.L. got away from left-wing politics and reinvented themselves as a heavy metal band along the lines of AC/DC, Accept, and Dokken). Think of the Ramones performing "Sheena Is a Punk Rocker" and "Rockaway Beach" or the Dickies pounding out the nutty "You Drive Me Ape, You Big Gorilla" -- that's the type of wacky, absurdist punk that has had a major impact on the Ziggens. And when the Orange County residents incorporate country influences, one is reminded of rockabilly and classic honky tonk rather than slick, glossy country-pop or countrypolitan -- in other words, they sound like they've more likely to listen to Buck Owens, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis, or Merle Haggard than Kathy Mattea or Trisha Yearwood. After their formation in 1990, the Ziggens provided several albums in the '90s and early 2000s and recorded for the Skunk and Cornerstone labels. In 2003, Cornerstone released a best-of collection titled Greatest Zits: 1990-2003, which spanned 13 years and contained a variety of material that the Ziggens had selected themselves. The Ziggens' lineup has included head honcho/founder Bert Susanka, aka Bert Ziggen, on lead vocals and rhythm guitar, Jon Poutney, aka Jon Ziggen, on bass, Dickie Ziggen on lead guitar, and Brad Conyers, aka Brad Ziggen, on drums and background vocals. ~ Alex Henderson, All Music Guide
Tracklist:
1 Ride the Wild Surf
2 Call It Quits
3 Barefoot on Hot Cement
4 On the Way
5 Gilligan
6 Couldn't Get a Date
7 Dandruff
8 When I Die
9 Bin Loop Baby Pt. II
10 Dickie Built a Halfpipe
11 Go Wild at the Beach
12 Buttermilk
13 Ed Gein
14 I'm Tryin'
15 Carry Your Cross
16 Females
17 High School Love
18 I Hit My Head (On the Corner of a Kitchen Cabinet)
19 Outside
20 Mississippi
21 End of the Summer
22 The Lottery Song
23 Sue Got the Flu
24 Gravel Song
25 Memphis
26 All the Fun That We Missed
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Get it HERE
Posted by Trustar at 10/13/2009 0 comments
Labels: Surf
Thursday, October 08, 2009
Los Pegajosos - Antropofagia
Courtesy of the mysterious Charles Vine.
Los Pegajosos en El Fusil Parte II
Posted by Trustar at 10/08/2009 1 comments
Labels: Video
Friday, October 02, 2009
Do You Follow?

Posted by Trustar at 10/02/2009 0 comments
Labels: PSA
















