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Pictured: West Virginia Snake Handler Revival.
It was a cheap structure almost on the order of a mobile home, but much larger inside than it had seemed. A wide hallway went either way out of a foyer where scores of people stood around without having to crowd. A sense of offices, meeting rooms, classrooms down institutional corridors. Directly ahead, double doors opened onto a chamber big enough, from what I could see, to accommodate hundreds. I thought I glimpsed church pews. Folks were wandering inside there to sit. I spotted Flower easily among all the farmers and the farmers’ wives. She stood by the double doors in her black-and-white pantsuit, maybe a bit harlequinesque but very stylish and expensive looking, talking in sign language with a young boy about sixteen. He must have been a deaf boy. I was fascinated. Without voices to help them they used whatever they had, both their faces animated, exploding with emotion, while the quick lively gestures shot down their arms and out their fingers; they worked at it like silent-film actors. And suddenly, reminded of the old silent films, I was struck with an understanding of the empty peace the boy inhabited.
— Denis Johnson, The Name of the World.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 474 of No Condition Is Permanent:
The O’Jays — “Give The People What They Want” — Survival
Afro Train — “Tumba Safari” — Akwaba Abidjan: Afrofunk in 1970s Ivory Coast
Jerry Cole & His Spacemen — “Midnight Surfer” — Outer Limits
Tito Puente — “Pa Los Rumberos” — Mas Mambo Mania: More Kings & Queens Of Mambo
General Crook — “Do It For Me” — Absolute Funk 1
Mohammed Rafi — “Chahe Koi Mujhe Junglee Kahe” — Bollywood Nuggets
Flat Duo Jets — “Pretty Thing” — Introducing Flat Duo Jets

The Joint — “Dinosaur Dreams” — Schwabing Affairs: Delicate Tunes from Swinging Munich Movies of the 1960s & 70s
The Morells — “Gettin’ In Shape” — Shake and Push
Juan-Juan Zou — “Pond Side” — Taiwan & Singapore Disco
The High Numbers — “I’m the Face” — Back Door 45rpm
The Upsetters — “Man From M.I.5” — Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry Presents Soulful I: The Jamaican Upsetter Singles, 1969-1970
Preston Love & Orchestra — “Country Boogie” — The Legendary Dig Masters, Volume Three: Dapper Cats, Groovy Tunes & Hot Guitars
Pantaleon Pérez Prado — “Tequila” — The Rough Guide To Cuban Rare Groove
Johnny & The Debonairs — “The Bonecracker” — TABU! Exotic Music To Strip By! Vol. 2
Alessandro Alessandroni — “Young Flirt” — Panoramic Feelings
The 13th Floor Elevators — “Levitation” — Easter Everywhere [Stereo]
Charlie and The Boys — “Beli-Lah Susu Chap Junjong (Malay-Tamil-Malay)” — Let’s A Go-Go! Singapore And Southeast Asian Pop Scene 1964-69
Rocky Roberts & The Airdales — “T. Bird” — Dr. Boogie Presents Wasa Wasa: Fabulous Rhythm ‘n’ Blues Shakers on the Dancefloor! 1952-1968
Apagya Show Band — “Mumunde” — Afro-Beat Airways: West African Shock Waves: Ghana & Togo 1972-78
The Undertones — “I Know a Girl” — The Undertones
The Aggrovators — “The Big Apple” — Jammies In Lion Dub Style
Roxy Music — “Trash” — Manifesto
Money Chicha — “Fatalidad” — Chicha Summit
The Pastels — “Let’s Go To The Rock’n’roll Ball” — Argo 45rpm
Plearn Promdan — “Kosok Tee Det” — Thai? Dai!: The Heavier Side of the Luk Thung Underground
West Virginia Snake Handler Revival — “Don’t Worry It’s Just a Snakebite (What Has Happened to This Generation?)” — They Shall Take Up Serpents
Gasper Lawal — “Abio’sun ni” — Abio’sunni
Wire — “Too Late” — Chairs Missing
The Fe Me Time All Stars — “Hell and Sorrow” — Dub I
The Modern Lovers — “She Cracked” — The Modern Lovers
Vaudou Game — “La Chose” — Otodi

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Jackson Heights — “Spaghetti Sunshine” — Bump ‘n’ Grind

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Pictured: Tony Allen.
People think I don’t put effort in my playing, but there’s a lot of effort in what I’m delivering. And if they can hear it, they know what is happening there. Forget about this fight you want to put on the drums. Don’t fight the drums, just deliver cooly. I don’t like using force to play the drums, because I know when I have to hit them hard. I know when I want something to be stronger…the flow of Afrobeat has to enter the audience easily. If you don’t catch them quickly with this feel, they might just be standing there and looking at you.
— Tony Allen (with Michael E. Veal), Tony Allen: An Autobiography of the Master Drummer of Afrobeat.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 473 of No Condition Is Permanent:
Ohio Players — “Love Rollercoaster” — Honey
Ipa-Boogie — “Get The Music Now” — Ipa-Boogie
The Original Surfaris — “Exotic” — Lost Legends Of Surf Guitar, Vol. 1: Big Noise From Waimea!
Boogaloo Assassins — “Mi Jeva” — Old Love Dies Hard
The Morells — “Ugly and Slouchy” — Shake and Push
Cornell Campbell — “Can’t Get Dub Out” — Randy’s Vintage Dub Selection: Dubbing At Randy’s 1969-1975

Andre Brummer / N. Carras / Jan Kubelík / Jack Meakin — “Calif and Eula” — Mudhoney OST
Traffic Sound — “Meshkalina” — Traffic Sound ’68-’69
The Roadrunners — “LUV” — Don’t Press Your Luck! The In Sounds Of 60’s Connecticut
Katsuko Kanai — “Mini Mini Girl” — Nippon Girls 2: Japanese Pop, Beat & Rock’n’roll 1965-70
Link Wray And The Raymen — “Mustang” — Mr. Guitar
The Mighty Cavaliers — “Wacha Maneno” — Mapendo
Lizzy Mercier Descloux — “Wawa” — Press Color
Errol Brown — “I Shave the Barber (aka Ali Baba Version 1)” — The Treasure Dub Albums Collection
Curly Davis And The Uniques — “Black Cobra Pt. 2” — Chains & Black Exhaust
Dara Puspita — “Soal Asmara (About Love)” — 1966-1968
Funkadelic — “I Got A Thing, You Got A Thing, Everybody’s Got A Thing” — Funkadelic
Ara Kekedjian — “Seta, Seta” — Bourj Hammoud Groove
The Electric Eels — “Splitterty Splat (My Feet Are On Fire)” — Die Electric Eels
The Blue Birds — “Khari Neem Ke Nickey” — More Early Pakistani Dance Music Vol. 2 (From Original 7″ Vinyl 1966 – 1978)
Iggy & the Stooges — “Raw Power” — Raw Power [Iggy Pop Mix]
Monomono — “Tire Loma Da Nigbehin” — Dawn Of Awareness
Little Red Riders — “The Seventh Veil” — Titty Shakers 1
Tony Allen — “Road Close (Dance Dub)” — Africafunk: The Original Sound Of 1970’s Funky Africa
Rene Hall Orchestra feat. Willie Joe — “Twitchy” — Infamous Instro-Monsters Of Rock ‘n’ Roll, Vol. 1
Prince Jammy — “Firehouse Special” — Prince Jammy Presents Uhuru In Dub
Television — “In World” — Television
Payom Moogda — “Loomsiah” — Thai Beat A Go Go Vol. 1: Groovy 60’s Sounds from the Land of Smile!
Lewis Lymon & The Teenchords — “I’m So Happy (Tra-La-La-La-La-La)” — The Doo Wop Box: 101 Vocal Group Gems: The Rock ‘N’ Roll Explosion 1955-1957
Chico O’Farrill — “Chico’s Cha Cha Cha” — Cha Cha Cha en La Habana

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Big Star — “Femme Fatale” — Third / Sister Lovers

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Pictured: The Fugs (l. to r.: Tuli Kupferberg, Ken Weaver, Ed Sanders).
For that first afternoon Folkways session in April 1965 at Cue Recording on West Forty-sixth Street, The Fugs consisted of me, Tuli, Ken Weaver (on conga drum), Steve Weber (on guitar), and Peter Stampfel (on fiddle). I had prepared a sequence of twenty-two songs, in a certain order, and we recorded them in one long flow, then recorded them a second time. Steve and Peter also recorded some of their Holy Modal Rounder tunes during the session.
At first we set up our positions—but seemed uncertain on how to proceed. “Just get going,” [producer] Harry Smith commanded from the control booth, and so we did just that. We arrayed ourselves in front of microphones and began recording the sequence of twenty-two.
In the middle of the session a guy from Folkways showed up with a contract and modest cash for each player. The contract was for “The Fugs Jug Band.” I scratched out the words “Jug Band” on the contract.
Harry, as far as I know, received no financial reward for the recording. He asked for a bottle of rum, which I bought. During the session, I think perhaps to spur us to greater motivity and energy, he came in from the recording booth to the room where we were singing and smashed the bottle of rum against the wall.
— Ed Sanders, Fug You: An Informal History of the Peace Eye Bookstore, the Fuck You Press, The Fugs and Counterculture in the Lower East Side.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 472 of No Condition Is Permanent:
Bettye Swann — “Kiss My Love Goodbye” — Crème de la Crème: Philly Soul Classics & Rarities
Sewa Jacintho — “Secret Populaire” — Akwaba Abidjan: Afrofunk in 1970s Ivory Coast
The Breakers — “Jet Stream” — Strummin’ Mental! Vol. 4
Ara Kekedjian — “Intch Imanayi” — Bourj Hammoud Groove
The Move — “You’re The One I Need” — British Mod Sounds Of The 1960s
The Victors — “Easy Squeeze” — Musical Feast: Mrs. Pottinger’s High Note and Gayfeet Label
Don Cherry — “I Walk” — Disco Not Disco: Leftfield Disco Classics from the New York Underground
Boogaloo Assassins — “No No No (Radio Edit)” — Old Love Dies Hard

Goblin — “Markos” — Suspiria OST
The Images — “Head Over Heels” — I Walk The Lonely Night: Ballroom Beat Vol. 1
Los Ahijados Cuco y Martin Valoy — “Virgencita del consuelo” — Sones Montunos Vol. 2
Link Wray & The Wray Men — “Caroline” — Slinky! The Epic Sessions ’58-’61
Phương Tâm — “60 Năm (60 Years)” — Saigon Surf Twist & Soul (1964-1966)
The Only Ones — “My Way Out Of Here” — Baby’s Got A Gun
Rahbani Brothers — “Rahbaniyat” — Omar Khorshid With Love
Reigning Sound — “You Got Me Hummin’” — Too Much Guitar
Les Vikings — “Choc Vikings” — Haiti Direct: Big Band, Mini Jazz & Twoubadou Sounds, 1960-1978
Screamin’ Jay Hawkins — “Voodoo” — Spellbound!
Les Djinns — “Nadia (Instrumental)” — 1970’s Algerian Folk And Pop
Babs’ Three Bips & A Bop — “Oop-Pop-a-Da” — Blue Note 78rpm
Lee Perry — “Right Yo Dub” — Megawatt Dub
The Fallen Angels — “Bad Woman” — Teenage Shutdown, Vol. 4: I’m A No-Count
Verckys et l´Orchestre Vévé — “Oui Verckys” — Congolese Funk, Afrobeat & Psychedelic Rumba 1969-1978
Bill Doggett — “Make Your Move” — People Get Up: Original House Party Funk & Get Down Jazz
Charanjit Singh — “Dekho Ham Donon Ki Yaari” — Instrumental Film Tunes
Brian Eno + David Byrne — “Regiment” — My Life In The Bush Of Ghosts
Johnny Clarke — “Every Knee Shall Bow (Dub)” — Dreader Dread
Orgone — “Counting On You” — Killion Vaults
Joe Mpoyi — “Nani” — Ba Patrons
Young-Holt Unlimited — “Dig Her Walk” — The Definitive Young-Holt Unlimited
Koes Bersaudara — “Poor Clown” — 1967
John Otway and Wild Willy Barrett — “Cheryl’s Going Home” — John Otway and Wild Willy Barrett
Ondatrópica — “Mi Negrita” — Ondatrópica

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
The Fugs — “Nothing” — The Fugs First Album

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Pictured: Eddie Hazel.
What did it mean to taste the maggots in the mind of the universe? Well, it meant all of it: the lack of self-knowledge outlined in “Free Your Mind,” the consumerism and short-sightedness in “Eulogy and Light.” It was writing that moved away from prose and even poetry into a kind of sloganeering. That made it compact, mysterious, and memorable. But [“Maggot Brain”]’s immortality came from Eddie Hazel’s guitar solo, which occupied most of the rest of the ten-minute track. I remember recording the solo, of course. It’s possible I’ll never forget. Eddie and I were in the studio, tripping like crazy but also trying to focus our emotions. There was a band jam going, a slow groove I knew he could get into, and we were trying to launch his solo. Before he started, I told him to play like his mother had died, to picture that day, what he would feel, how he would make sense of his life, how he would take a measure of everything that was inside him and let it out through his guitar. Eddie was the kind of player who rose to a challenge. If you gave him instructions or a prompt, he’d come around to it. And when he started playing, I knew immediately that he understood what I meant. I could see the guitar notes stretching out like a silver web. When we played the solo back, I knew that it was good beyond good, not only a virtuoso display of musicianship but also an almost unprecedented moment of emotion in pop music. That was the missing ingredient that arrived in time for that song; it was maybe the first time that our emotional ability as artists matched our technical ability as players.
— George Clinton with Ben Greenman, Brothas Be, Yo Like George, Ain’t That Funkin’ Kinda Hard on You?
Here’s what we played in Ep. 471 of No Condition Is Permanent:
Eddie Kendricks — “Let Me Run Into Your Lonely Heart” — People…Hold On
Ekambi Brillant — “Machine Ma Bwindea” — African Funk Experimentals 1975-1982
The Surfites — “Comet’s Tail” — Escapades In Space
Eddie Palmieri — “Mi Mambo Conga” — New York Latin Hustle! The Sound of New York
Bobby Roberts & The Ravons — “How Can I Make Her Mine” — CamPark Records: The British Invasion Vol. 13
Ros Sereysothea — “Tonight, Dance” — Groove Club Vol. 2: Cambodian Rock Spectacular!
The Detroit Cobras — “Hittin’ on Nothing” — Mink, Rat or Rabbit
Joe Gibbs & The Professionals — “Six Foot Six” — No Bones For The Dogs: Dubs From The Mighty Two 1974 To 1979

Dennis Coffey & the Detroit Guitar Band — “Getting It On” — A&M 45rpm
Eman El Bahr Darwish — “Mahsobko Endes (El Arwam)” — Sharayet El Disco: Egyptian Disco & Boogie Cassettes 1982-1992
Cal Valentine — “The Boogie Twist Pt. 1” — Los Alamos Grind!
The Hygrades — “In The Jungle (Instrumental)” — Wake Up You! Vol. 1: The Rise & Fall Of Nigerian Rock Music, 1972-1977
Small Faces — “Sha La La La Lee” — From The Beginning
Yabby You — “Zambia Dub (feat. Jah Walton)” — Dub it to the Top 1976-1979
MC5 — “I Can Only Give You Everything” — AMG 45rpm
Cheo Marquetti Y Su Conjunto — “Caramelo A Kilo” — Region Matancera
Detroit Spinners — “Working My Way Back To You” — Ministry Of Sound: Anthems Disco
Ni Ni Win Shwe — “My Darling’s Love Arrow” — Princess Nicotine: Folk And Pop Music Of Myanmar Vol 1
The Chiffons — “Nobody Knows What’s Goin’ On” — Sweet Talkin Girls
Pier’ Rosier & Gazolinn’ — “Fresh” — Déchiré
The Human Beinz — “Nobody But Me” — Nuggets: Original Artyfacts From The First Psychedelic Era 1965-1968
Black Uhuru — “Sinsemilla” — Sinsemilla
101 Strings — “Space Odyssey” — Astro-Sounds From Beyond The Year 2000
Los Pirañas — “Llanero soledeño” — Historia Natural
Eddie Hazel — “What About It?” — Game, Dames And Guitar Thangs
Roberto Pregadio — “Iena Sequence” — Beat At Cinecitta: Music from Italian 60s & 70s Exploitation Cinema Vol. 1
Shig & Buzz — “Lost Train” — Double Diamonds
Ara Kekedjian — “Ay Dghakner” — Bourj Hammoud Groove
Eddie Quinteros — “Come Dance with Me” — Rockin’ on Broadway: The Time, Brent, Shad Story
CK Mann & His Carousel 7 — “Yeaba” — Essiebons Special 1973 – 1984: Ghana Music Power House
The Velvet Underground — “Temptation Inside Your Heart (Original Mix)” — White Light/White Heat ’68 (Stereo Version)
Prince Jammy — “Crisis Dub” — Prince Jammy Presents Uhuru In Dub
Junie Morrison — “The Place” — When We Do
Les Shleu Shleu — “Plaisir Vacance” — Les Shleu Shleu

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
The Firesign Theatre — “Station Break” — Station Break CBS 45rpm

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Pictured: Los Destellos.
Her hand, which up till then had laid on the back of the sofa, she now placed on her knee. I stared vacantly at her fingers tracing the plaid pattern of her skirt There was something mysterious about it, as if invisible thread emanating from her fingertips spun together an entirely new concept of time. I closed my eyes, and in the darkness, whirlpools flashed before me. Countless whirlpools were born and disappeared without a sound. Off in the distance, Nat King Cole was singing “South of the Border.” The song was about Mexico, but at the time I had no idea. The words “south of the border” had a strangely appealing ring to them. I was convinced something utterly wonderful lay south of the border. When I opened my eyes, Shimamoto was still moving her fingers along her skirt. Somewhere deep inside my body I felt an exquisitely sweet ache.
— Haruki Murakami, South of the Border, West of the Sun.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 470 of No Condition Is Permanent:
The Electric Indian — “My Cherie Amor” — MFSB: Mutha Funkin Sonofabitch: The Truth Behind The Philly Legend
The Funkees — “Acid Rock” — Nigeria Rock Special: Psychedelic Afro-Rock & Fuzz Funk in 1970s Nigeria
The Supertones — “Bongorama” — All For a Few Perfect Waves
Piero Umiliani — “Seyga-Seyga” — La Ragazza Dalla Pelle Di Luna OST
The Habits — “Elbow Baby” — British Mod Sounds Of The 1960s
Joe Gibbs & The Professionals — “Hey You Version” — More Majestic Dub
The Gun Club — “Eternally Is Here” — The Las Vegas Story
Apaşlar — “Şans Çocuğu” — Turkish Delights: Ultrarities from Beyonds the Sea of Mamara

Sugar & Sweet — “Do The Dive” — Music To Get Smart By… Vol. 2: Do The Dive
Los Holys — “Psicodelico Desconocido” — Sons Of Yma: A Collection of Peruvian Garage and Instrumental Bands from the ‘60s!
The Five Stars — “Pickin’ On The Wrong Chicken” — Note 45rpm
Orkes Kelana Ria — “Ya Mahmud” — Padang Moonrise: The Birth of the Modern Indonesian Recording Industry 1955-69
The Chromatics — “I’m a Rep” — Time! Gentlemen! Pub Rock Rhythm’N’Grooves: Classic Cuts and Rarities 1974-1982
The Survivors — “Let It Out” — Can’t Stop the Dread: High Note Roots 1975-1979
Captain Beefheart & the Magic Band — “Woe-Is-Uh-Me-Bop” — Lick My Decals Off, Baby
Les Gypsies De Pétion Ville — “Mi Diable La” — Album III: Courage
The Renegades — “Thirteen Women” — A Slight Disturbance In My Mind: The British Proto-Psychedelic Sounds Of 1966
Mohd. Rafi & Chorus — “Phoolon Se Hai Meri Dosti” — Heeron Ka Chor OST
Peter Thomas Sound Orchestra — “Der Hund von Blackwood Castle (from “Edgar Wallace”)” — Film Musik
Los Destellos — “A Patricia” — The Roots of Chicha: Psychedelic Cumbias from Peru
The Morells — “That Mellow Saxophone” — Shake and Push
Johnny’s Guitar — “Bangsaen ’66” — Thai Beat A Go Go Vol. 1: Groovy 60’s Sounds from the Land of Smile!
Funkadelic — “If You Got Funk, You Got Style” — Hardcore Jollies
Angelique — “Cry” — Sufferer Sounds
Public Image Ltd — “Socialist” — Metal Box
Ayumi Ishida — “Yuwakuteki Na Gogo” — Nippon Girls 2: Japanese Pop, Beat & Rock’n’Roll 1965-70
Speedy West & Jimmy Bryant — “Hillcrest (Opus 3)” — Swingin’ on the Strings: The Speedy West & Jimmy Bryant Collection Vol. 2
Grupo Los Yoyi — “Banana” — Yoyi
Suicide (Alan Vega and Martin Rev) — “Shadazz” — Suicide (Second Album)
Ali Hassan Kuban — “Ali Samra Helwa” — Nubian Magic
Prix — “Girl” — Ork Records: New York, New York
Impact All Stars — “Wire Dub” — Forward The Bass: Dub From Randy’s 1972-1975
The Time Keepers — “Nasty” — Son Of Blunderbuss: More Scattershot Sleaze ’58-’67
Bobby Pauneto — “No-Van-Co” — Boogaloo Pow Wow: Dancefloor Rendez-Vous In Young Nuyorica

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Love — “Your Mind And We Belong Together” — Forever Changes

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Pictured: The Undertones.
‘We were extremely angry young men, and it was a way of getting it out. We lived in Northern Ireland and the option was to go and join the IRA. It was an option that lots of friends of ours took. I didn’t want to join up, out of simple fear. The Undertones was a way of getting out of that situation. People used to ask early on why we didn’t write songs about the troubles: we were doing our best to escape from it.’
— Feargal Sharkey, singer, 1990, as quoted in Jon Savage’s England’s Dreaming: The Sex Pistols and Punk Rock.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 469 of No Condition Is Permanent:
Gichy Dan’s Beachwood #9 — “Cowboys & Gangsters” — Gichy Dan’s Beachwood #9
Ben Jagga — “Hold On Pretty Woman” — Hold On Pretty Woman
The Impact 5 — “Riptide” — Strummin’ Mental! Part 2: Raw, Crude, Instrumental R & R!
Climaco Sarmiento y Su Orquesta — “Guiro y Guacharaca” — Latin Fire! Tropical Dance Music from Discos Fuentes, Colombia 1956-83
The Primitives — “You Said” — Nuggets II: Original Artyfacts From The British Empire & Beyond 1964-1969
Augustus Pablo — “Pablo In Moonlight City” — The Crowning Of Prince Jammy
Hank Ballard Along With ‘The Dapps’ — “How You Gonna Get Respect (When You Haven’t Cut Your Process Yet)” — James Brown’s Funky People (Part 3)
France Gall — “Le Temps De La Rentrée” — C’est Chic! (French Girl Singers Of The 1960s)

Guitar Wolf — “Kung Fu Ramone’s Passion” — Planet of The Wolves
The Fi-Dels — “I’m Giving You Notice Baby” — Soul Stormers: Up-Tempo Northern Soul
Los Zheros — “Para Chachita” — Psychedelic Cumbia Party
The Night Riders — “Pretty Plaid Skirt & Long Black Sox” — Sue Records Story: Sticks & Stones
Joseph Kabasele — “Bana Na Nwa” — Le Grand Kallé: His Life, His Music – Joseph Kabasele And The Creation Of Modern Congolese Music
Pete Cooke & The Baby Dolls — “Take It and Git” — The Jerk Boom! Bam! 6
The Pioneers — “Things Got To Change” — Longshot Kick De Bucket: Best Of The Pioneers
The Undertones — “Male Model” — The Undertones
Bob Azzam et Son Orchestre — “Fleur du Diable” — Mezze à la Azzam 1959-1962
Wire — “Once Is Enough” — 154
A. Halim & De’fictions — “Kembali Lagi” — Psyche Oh! A Go Go: Lost Gems Of Malaysia/Singapura Pop Music ’64-’74
Henry Henry — “Baggie Maggie” — All Killer! No Filler! Vol. 1
The Overnight Players — “Shaka The Great” — Channel 1: Well Charge
The Searchers — “Ooo Wee” — Doo-Wop Detective Vol. 1
Sangthong Seesai — “Tangkon Tangnae” — Thai Pop Spectacular 1960s–1980s
Johnny Thunders & The Heartbreakers — “Goin’ Steady” — L.A.M.F. The Lost ’77 Tapes
Fela Ransome-Kuti & His Koolalobitos — “Oyejo” — Lagos Baby 1963-1969
Big Boy Pete — “Rawsex” — Cold Turkey
Barış Manço & Les Mistigris — “Il Arrivera” — Turkish Delights: Ultrararities from Beyond the Sea of Marmara
Angie & The Originals — “Surfrider” — Waikiki Surf Battle
K Frimpong & his Cubano Fiestas — “Hwehwe Mu Na Yi Wo Mpena” — The Black Album
Vivian Stanshall — “Redeye” — Men Opening Umbrellas Ahead
Los Martiniquenos — “Caterate” — Dolores: Salsa & Guaracha from 70’s French West Indies
Parliament — “Trombipulation” — Trombipulation
Dennis Bovell — “Les Dub” — Wise Music In Dub

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Pink Floyd — “Pow R. Toc H.” — The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn [Mono]

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Pictured: R.D. Burman.
In one of the few books available in the UK on Indian Music, R. & J. Massey devote just two pages to the sounds [Bollywood film music] listened to by the majority of Indians, talking angrily of the effect “this facile orchestration, these plagiarized melodies from foreign sources, and the mixture of native and alien instruments…have on the musical sensibility of the Indian people. This orchestrated mush has been blaring away in thousands of villages for over a generation and has now started to influence the folk music of the peasants. This music stems from the very soul of the people, and it would be a gigantic tragedy of the concoctions of the smart musicians in the Bombay studios were to injure so rich a tradition.”
— Sheryl Garratt, “All-Talking, All-Singing Sensation” Collusion #2, Feb. – April 1982
Here’s what we played in Ep. 468 of No Condition Is Permanent:
La Belle Epoque — “Black Is Black” — Discotheque 12″ 45rpm
Remi Kabaka — “African Hustle” — Son of Africa
The Fabulous Playboys — “Cheater Stomp” — Lost Legends Of Surf Guitar, Vol. 3: Cheater Stomp!
The New Swing Sextet — “Son Sabroson” — Monkey See, Monkey Do
Ninian Hawick — “Scottish Rite Temple Stomp” — Grimsey 45rpm
Shorty The President — “Too Much Gal Out A Street” — Top Ranking DJ Session Volumes 1 & 2
The Lively Ones — “Too Many Lies” — Don’t Press Your Luck! The In Sounds Of 60’s Connecticut
Pulsar Music Ltd. — “Taxi Girl” — Nuda: 21 Exciting Cuts from Italian Sexy Comedy Disco Scene (1975-1981)

John Ashley — “The Net” — Twisted Tales 10 From The Vinyl Wastelands: Pancho Lopez Walks The Line
El Rego et Ses Commandos — “Hessa” — El Rego
Julian Tasso and His Big Orch. — “Get on the Moon Baby” — Kain 45rpm
Sapan Jagmohan — “Giraffe Trapping Music” — The Bombay Connection
Funkadelic — “No Head, No Backstage Pass” — Let’s Take It to the Stage
Liu Guan Lin — “Love Dance Theme Song” — Taiwan & Singapore Disco
Eddie & The Hot Rods — “Do Anything You Wanna Do” — Life On The Line
Kacma Guzel — “Nese Alkan” — Uzelli: Psychedelic Anadolu
Mike Rabin & The Demons — “Head Over Heels” — Tower 45rpm
Champagne — “Funky Do” — Saigon Supersound Vol. 2
Floyd Cramer — “Satan’s Doll” — RCA 45rpm
R.D. Burman — “Shalimar (Title Music)” — Bollywood Funk: 15 Funk-Fuelled Grooves From The Bollywood Classics
The 5 Keys — “Do the Cha Cha Cherry” — King 45rpm
Los Pirañas — “Pipetas De Gas Y Dinamita” — Toma Tu Jabón Kapax
‘Frantic’ Johnny Rogers — “Sassy” — Granpa’s Gully Rock: 26 Dynamite R&B Gems, Vol. 4
Charif Megarbane — “Ni Vu Ni Inconnu” — Hawalat = حوالات
Television — “1880 Or So” — Television
Dennis “Blackbeard” Bovell — “Ites of Dub” — Strictly Dub Wize
Eddie Hazel — “Relic´Delic (Purple Haze)” — Rest In P
Kassav’ — “Ida” — Lagué Moin
Little Louie & The Finger Cymbals — “Shirley” — Las Vegas Grind Vol. 7
Roland Louis Orchestra — “Play Up Play Up” — Rare Afro & Caribbean Funk Vol. 2
Shoes — “Do You Wanna Get Lucky” — Black Vinyl Shoes
Omar Khorshid — “El Helwa Di” — Live In Australia 1981
The Skeletons — “Trans Am” — In The Flesh!
The Aggrovators — “Soldering Version” — Johnny In The Echo Chamber: Dubwise Selection 1975-1976
The Seeds — “Pushin’ Too Hard” — The Seeds
Orchestra Harlow — “Freak Off” — Freak Off: Latin Breakbeats, Basslines & Boogaloo

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Dr. John the Night Tripper — “Gris-Gris Gumbo Ya Ya” — Gris-Gris [Mono]

Grab a Lee-Roy branded squeezable skull stress ball HERE.

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Pictured: Lux Interior & Poison Ivy Rorschach of The Cramps.
[When asked what Lux & Ivy did on Halloween.] Gee, I don’t hardly remember a time when we weren’t gigging on Halloween, but when we lived in Hollywood, Ivy would get dressed up as a sexy witch and there was this stairway that went down to the door outside of our apartment — we lived on the second floor — and it had a handle at the top of the floor that you could pull and it would open the door at the bottom of the steps. So we’d play weird theremin music, and when the kids would come they could see her through the glass door walking down the steps, and when she got halfway down I would open the door from above, so the door would open by itself. We scared a lot of kids.
— Lux Interior, from Rue Morgue #88 [April 2009].
Here’s what we played in Ep. 467 of No Condition Is Permanent:
Big Eric — “Horror Ball” — Polydor 45rpm
Aural Exciters — “Spooks In Space” — Spooks In Space
The Hamburger Brothers — “Omar The Vampire” — Halloween Hootenanny!
The Cre-Shells — “Dracula” — Mure Cord 45rpm
King Horror — “Dracula Prince of Darkness” — Loch Ness Monster
Los Holys — “Campo de Vampiros” — Halloween Nuggets: Monster Sixties a Go-Go
Hot Blood — “Soul Dracula” — Night Of The Vampire

Bonzo Dog Band — “Boo!” — Tadpoles
Count Down & the Moonsters — “Hindu On A Honda” — Pocono 45rpm
Bob Ridgley — “The Way Out Mummy” — Lost Treasures! Rarities From The Vaults Of Del-Fi
The Poindexter Bros. — “The Booga Man” — Tuff 45rpm
The Ventures — “The Bat [Mono]” — Ventures In Space
Rex Garvin — “Strange Happenings” — Monster Sounds And “Boppin” Tracks Vol. 1
Jack & Jim — “Midnight Monster Hop” — I Was A Teenage Brain Surgeon
The Deadly Ones — “Monster Surfing Time” — It’s Monster Surfing Time
The Magics — “Zombie Walk” — Doo Wop Halloween
Bobby Christian & the Allen Sisters — “The Spider & the Fly” — Beware! Insects And Spiders! 28 Buzzin’ Blasters from the Vaults Of Horror
Bill Carter — “Baby Brother” — Lux and Ivy’s Favorites Vol. 5
The Castle Kings — “You Can Get Him Frankenstein” — Atlantic ‘61/’62 Gems from the Vaults: Up On The Roof
Lon Chaney Jr. — “Spider Baby Theme” — Spider Baby OST
Betty Lavett — “Witchcraft in the Air” — Halloween Nuggets: Monster Sixties a Go-Go
Henri Salvador — “Dracula Cha Cha Cha” — Night Of The Vampire
Kiriae Crucible — “The Salem Witch Trial” — Haunted Presence
The Duponts — “Screamin’ Ball (At Dracula Hall)” — Roulette 45rpm
Kenny & the Fiends — “House On Haunted Hill” — Princess 45rpm
Peter & the Wolves — “Mr. Frankenstein” — Halloween Nuggets: Monster Sixties a Go-Go
Baron Daemon & the Vampires — “Ghost Guitars” — WNYS-TV 45rpm
Round Robin — “I’m The Wolfman” — I Was A Teenage Brain Surgeon
Morgus & the 3 Ghouls [Dr. John] — “Morgus The Magnificent” — Mos’ Scocious: The Dr. John Anthology
Miss LL [Louise Lewis] — “Monster’s Bride” — Skyway 45rpm
Jah Wobble/Jaki Liebezeit/Holger Czukay — “Twilight World” — How Much Are They?
The Cramps — “Big Black Witchcraft Rock” — Fiends Of Dope Island
The Drivers — “Dry Bones Twist” — King Records Story: Only Young Once ’62
Christine Pilzer — “Dracula” — Femmes De Paris Vol. 1
The Revels — “Midnight Stroll” — Norgolde 45rpm
Sonny Day and the Tony Ray Combo — “Creature from Outer Space” — Star 45rpm
Brother Theodore — “Horror of the Blood Monsters” — Lowbrow Vol.1: Sweet Beat

Vampires’ Sound Incorporation — “The Lions and the Cucumber” — Vampyros Lesbos: Sexadelic Dance Party

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Pictured: Procol Harum.
One passion and one only, woman, might have arrested him in this universal disdain that was rising within him; but this too was exhausted. He had tasted the sweets of the flesh with the appetite of a sick man, an invalid debilitated and full of whimsies, whose palate quickly loses savour. In the days when he had consorted with the coarse and carnal-minded men of pleasure, he had participated like the rest in some of those unconventional supper parties where tipsy women bare their bosoms at dessert and beat the table with dishevelled heads; he had been a visitor likewise behind the scenes, had had relations with actresses and popular singers, had endured, added to the natural and innate folly of the sex, the frantic vanity of women of the stage; then he had kept mistresses already famous for their gallantry and contributed to swell the exchequer of those agencies that supply, for a price, highly dubious gratifications; last of all, sick and satiated with this pretence of pleasure, of these stale caresses that are all alike, he had plunged into the nether depths, hoping to revive his flagging passions by sheer force of contrast, thinking to stimulate his exhausted senses by the very foulness of the filth and beastliness of lowbred vice.
— J.-K. Huysmans, Against The Grain.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 466 of No Condition Is Permanent:
The Reflections — “Three Steps from True Love” — Disco 75
Jean Guehi — “Essemon Moupoh” — Ivory Coast Soul: Afro Funk From Abidjan From 1972 To 1982
Slacktone — “Lift and Separate” — Warning: Reverb Instrumentals
The Bleechers — “Come Into My Parlour” — The Complete UK Upsetter Singles Collection Vol. 1
The In Crowd — “Things She Said” — Parlophone 45rpm
La Sonora Dinamita — “Baila el Jalao” — Ritmo!
Frank Wilson — “Do I Love You, Indeed I Do” — Northern Soul 101 Hits

Don Sonrabiab — “Soul Dracula” — Thai Beat A Go Go Vol. 3: Groovy 60’s Sounds from the Land of Smile!
The Pirates — “All In It Together (1978 Warner Bros A Side)” — Out Of Their Skulls
Orchestre Septentrional — “Caporal” — Angela
Willie Hutch — “You Sure How To Love Your Man” — Foxy Brown OST
Mallek Mohamed — “Rouhi Ya Hafida (Algeria)” — Habibi Funk: An Eclectic Selection Of Music From The Arab World
The Buttons — “I’ve Been Lookin’” — Last of the Garage Punk Unknowns Vol. 1
Tappa Zukie & Prince Philip Smart — “Jah Speak In Dub” — Tappa Zukie In Dub aka Tapper Zukie in Dub
Sound Barrier — “Groovin’ Slow” — British Mod Sounds Vol. 2: The Freakbeat And Psych Years
Nelson Y Sus Estrellas — “Fantasia Latina” — The Rough Guide to Latin Rare Groove Vol. 2
The Contours — “Do You Love Me” — Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971
Los Zheros — “La Rosa” — Psychedelic Cumbia Party
Procol Harum — “Still There’ll Be More” — Home
Bappi Lahiri — “Dance Music” — Bollywood Bloodbath
Shane Kai Ray — “Jungle Talk (I Want Some Of That)” — Mad Mike Monsters: A Tribute To Mad Mike Petrovich Vol. 2
Le Ry-Co Jazz — “Zaïna” — Dansons… Avec Le Ry-Co Jazz
Parliament — “I Call My Baby Pussycat” — Osmium
Gyedu Blay Ambolley & The Steneboofs — “Simigwado” — Ghana Soundz: Afro-Beat, Funk & Fusion In ’70s Ghana
The Buckinghams — “Don’t Want To Cry” — 2131 South Michigan Avenue: 60’s Garage And Psychedelia From U.S.A. and Destination Records
Pan Ron — “Why Follow Me” — Cambodian Nuggets
The Cadillacs — “Sugar Sugar” — The Cadillacs Rock
Errol Brown and The Revolutionaries — “Tell Me Now Dub aka Dub Outta Control” — Tip Top Dub
The Truth — “Who’s Wrong” — British Mod Sounds Of The 1960s
Anne — “Dance Music” — Charas Babu
Buddy Bow — “Twistin’ In the Jungle” — Palette 45rpm
Chuito el de Bayamon — “La Vieja Buena” — El Buen Borincano

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Betty James — “I’m A Little Mixed Up” — ‘Black’ Rock ‘N’ Roll: Savage Kick Vol. 1

Grab a Lee-Roy branded squeezable skull stress ball HERE.


Pictured: Pérez Prado.
The naysayers that first night at the Zenda were dancers who had experienced the Palladium. They were unimpressed by the shuffle-steps of the largely Mexican-American crowd; with their pegged trousers and zoot-length coats, the guys looked nothing like New Yorkers. Which points to an interesting divide: most of Prado’s fans were linked to those western parts of the Spanish Empire which had imported comparatively few African slaves and where ‘Indio’ culture remained strong. Cuban and Puerto Rican stars ruled North American cities where immigrants from the Caribbean basin and its slave-built economies lived. One can also speculate whether cocaine, the drug of choice on the Pacific slopes of the inter-American mountain chain, may have fuelled [Pérez] Prado’s nervous, hyper-energetic style, in contrast to the sensual, rum-soaked vibe of most Cuban music. Prado sold millions of records, topping the US charts with ‘Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White’ and helping create a dance craze that drove thousands onto dancefloors across America. But east of that other geological divide, the Allegheny Mountains, the music and the dancing were of a completely different order. New York never embraced Pérez Prado.
— Joe Boyd, And the Roots of Rhythm Remain: A Journey Through Global Music.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 465 of No Condition Is Permanent:
The Jacksons — “Walk Right Now” — Triumph
Buari — “Iro Le Pa” — Buari
Space Walkers — “Space Walk” — Strummin’ Mental! Part Three
Modesto Duran & Orchestra — “Bem-Be-Cu” — Fabulous Rhythms of Modesto
Jamo Thomas — “I Spy (For The FBI)” — The Twisted Wheel: Brazennose & Whitworth Street, Manchester 1963-71
The Son Of P.M. — “King Of Drums [A Go-Go]” — Hey Klong Yao! : Essential Collection Of Modernized Thai Music From The 1960s
Severe — “Her Name Was Jane” — Cleveland Confidential

The Upsetters — “Vampire” — Loch Ness Monster
Kaleidoscope — “Egyptian Gardens” — Side Trips
Ginger Baker & Salt (w. Lijadu Sisters) — “Track 2” — Ginger Baker and Salt: Live in Munich, Germany 1972
The Slits — “Insidious” — The John Peel Sessions
Cheo Marquetti y Su Conjunto — “Aprietala En El Rincon” — Region Matancera
Reigning Sound — “When You Touch Me” — Too Much Guitar
Bich Loan and CBC Band — “Tinh Yêu Tuyệt Vời (The Greatest Love)” — Saigon Rock & Soul: Vietnamese Classic Tracks 1968-1974
Rhythm Machine — “You Got Action, You Got Me” — Rhythm Machine
Lokonon André & Les Volcans — “Mi Kple Dogbekpo” — African Scream Contest
The Red Krayola — “Hurricane Fighter Plane (Alternate Stereo Mix)” — The Parable of Arable Land
Pérez Prado — “Estoy Acabando” — Concierto Para Bongo
Little Earnest Tucker — “Too Small To Dance” — Itty Bitty Treasure Chest Vol. 4
Michael Smith — “Mi Feel it” — Mi Cyaan Believe It
Alex Puddu — “Black Orgasm” — The Golden Age of Danish Pornography Vol. 3
The Blue Birds — “Hussani Lal Qalander” — Pakistan: Folk And Pop Instrumentals 1966-1976
Die Javalins (& Die Crazy Girls) — “Hey, Hey, Ha Ha” — Columbia 45rpm
Tony Sarfo & His Funkii Afrosibi — “I Beg” — Afrobeat Airways 2: Return Flight to Ghana 1974-1983
Funkadelic — “Good to Your Earhole” — Let’s Take It to the Stage
Charif Megarbane — “East of What” — Hawalat = حوالات
The Attack — “Anymore Than I Do” — About Time! The Definitive Mod-Pop Collection 1967-1968
Jackie Mittoo — “Atom Sounds” — Champion In The Arena 1976-1977
Fred Wesley & The JBs — “Make Me What You Want Me To Be” — Damn Right I Am Somebody

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Berto Pisano & Jacques Chaumont — “To Jean” — Kill! OST

Grab a Lee-Roy branded squeezable skull stress ball HERE.

Get your CHARMING DEVIATIONIST lapel pin (& Purple Bat Lounge membership card) HERE.









"The compensation for the loss of innocence, of simplicity, of unselfconscious energy, is the classic moment... It's there on record. You can play it any time."
- George Melly, Revolt Into Style
"Reciprovocation ees the spites of life, M'sieur"
- Mlle. Hepzibah, Pogo


