No Condition Is Permanent

Pictured: Big Youth.

‘Rasta don’t need to get involved with politics, there is a higher reckoning than any Prime Minister, but we were living in a serious time back then. The system didn’t care for us, it was telling us to fight against ourselves, fight against each other, and be covetous and stupid, so instead of trying to get something from the system you had to try and take something from yourself. It prove you should really go to the illiterate place and learn to get civilized because the people there ‘ave no reason not to be straight with you. And those people is the same ghetto people who ‘ave to teach the yout’ around them, because nobody else is gonna do it. It’s we the deejay, the singers and the Rastas who tell them you mustn’t skylark and all them t’ings because you gonna go to jail where people will take steps with you. We tell the people that they have to live right so there is no reason for them to go to court, and if they don’t go to court they can’t go to jail. We tell them to try and keep their families together.

‘Of course the forces is there, the forces that didn’t want that to go on. They don’t want people to be anything other than stupid, but we can’t let that happen. That’s why the music was made that way then, because instead of just to praise Jah it had other work to do. We knew we held the power.’

— Big Youth, as quoted in Lloyd Bradley’s Bass Culture: When Reggae Was King.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 359 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 359 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 359 of No Condition Is Permanent:

THE FIRST SET

The Intruders — “Win Place or Show (She’s A Winner)” — Philadelphia International Records: 40th Anniversary

Sir Victor Uwaifo & His Melody Maestros — “Akayan Ekassa” — Nigeria 70: The Definitive Story of 1970’s Funky Lagos

Davie Allan & The Arrows — “Moondawg ’65” — Devil’s Rumble: Anthology ’64-‘68

Meral Atakök — “Masa Üstünde Testi” — Saz Beat: Turkish Rock, Funk, And Psychedelic Music Of The 1960s And 1970s

Bill Allen & The Backbeats — “Please Give Me Something” — The Roots Of Psychobilly

Big Youth — “Marcus Garvey Dread” — Dread Locks Dread

Kip Tyler & The Flips — “Jungle Hop” — Big Box of Link Wray and More Kings of Distortion

Malavoi — “Jojo” — Mano Césaire Et La Formation Malavoi (La Naissance De La World Music Antillaise En 1969)

R. Dean Taylor — “There’s a Ghost in My House” — Mod Anthems Vol. 2

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Ennio Morricone — “Twist Delle Zitelle” — I Malamondo

THE SECOND SET

ESG — “You Make No Sense” — Come Away With ESG

Dr. Nico — “Basi Ya African Jazz” — Congo: Rumba On The River

Creations Unlimited — “Corruption Is The Thing” — Boddie Recording Company: Cleveland, Ohio

Flash (38) — “Where Is The Love?” — Thai Beat A Go Go Vol. 3: Groovy 60’s Sounds from the Land of Smile!

Little Ike — “She Can Rock” — Mad Mike Monsters: A Tribute To Mad Mike Petrovich Vol. 1

Cumbia En Moog — “Cumbia Del Sal” — The Afrosound of Colombia Vol.1

The Bumps — “Hey Girl” — Northwest Battle of the Bands Vol. 4

The Aggrovators and King Tubby’s — “King Tubby Dub” — Jackpot Dub: Rare Dubs From Jackpot Records 1974-1976

Round Robin Monopoly — “Little People” — Ancestors Of Rap: A Collection Of Highly Underrated Prototype Rap Songs

Stelvio Cipriani — “Blindman’s Arrival” — Blindman OST

THE THIRD SET

Candy & The Kisses — “The 81” — Do ‘The 81’ And Other Soul Classics

Ali Hassan Kuban — “Henna” — Walk Like A Nubian

The Wildtones — “King Cobra” — Twistin’ Rumble!! 1

The Loving Darks — “Complicado” — Psicofasicos De Bolivia

James Brown & The Famous Flames — “I’ll Go Crazy” — Live at the Apollo

Mus D. S. — “Ahai Dara” — Padang Moonrise: The Birth of the Modern Indonesian Recording Industry ⋆ 1955-69

Paul Revere & the Raiders — “Let Me! [45 Version]” — Hungry for Kicks: Singles & Choice Cuts 1965-69

Tapper Zukie — “Phensic” — Attack Collection Vol. 2

THE FINAL SET

Pharoah Sanders — “High Life” — Wisdom Through Music

Mehrpouy — “Ghabileye Leyli” — Persian Funk

Nolan Strong & The Diablos — “Mind Over Matter” — Dirty Boogie: The Fortune Records Story

Lea & Domingo — “Pas Mal” — Jalousie

Sparks — “Whippings and Apologies” — A Woofer in Tweeter’s Clothing

Tommy McCook & The Supersonics — “Dub with Strings” — Pleasure Dub

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Basil Kirchin — “Primitive London 1” — Primitive  London OST

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

Pictured: Françoise Hardy.

As it was readied for release, [Nick Drake producer Joe Boyd’s company] Witchseason still had the challenge of turning Nick into a viable commercial proposition. He wasn’t gigging, so having him write for others was an obvious area to explore. The Jackie article had mentioned that his ‘songs are widely admired by singers like Françoise Hardy’. She had indeed been struck by Five Leaves Left. By her account, ‘The “soul” that emerged from his songs touched me deeply – romantic melodies, poetic but at the same time refined – as well as the so-individual timbre of his voice, which added to the melancholy of the whole thing.’

Nick was cautiously open to the idea of writing something for her, so Joe set up a meeting through the arranger and producer Tony Cox, who was often in Sound Techniques and was interested in the possibility of arranging and producing Françoise. One day in June the three of them flew to Paris.

‘We checked into a hotel, then went to meet her in her fabulous apartment in an old tenement in the Île Saint-Louis,’ says Tony. According to a contemporary report, the top-floor flat was ‘cool and moody, with white walls and black carpets’. The encounter was no more colourful. ‘I don’t think Nick had a guitar with him, and he didn’t take my cues to speak,’ says Joe. ‘She didn’t say much either, which left me doing most of the talking. The whole meeting was awkward. We left it that she would let us know if she wanted to record anything of his, and didn’t hear from her again.’

— Richard Morton Jack, Nick Drake: The Life.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 358 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

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Here’s what we played in Ep. 358 of No Condition Is Permanent:

THE FIRST SET

Bettye Swann — “Kiss My Love Goodbye” — Crème De La Crème: Philly Soul Classics and Rarities

The Sweet Talks — “Kye Kye Pe Aware” — Ghana Soundz Vol. 2: Afro-Beat, Funk and Fusion in 70’s Ghana

The A-Jacks — “Fury” — Sleazy Surf! Vol. 1

Champagne — “Funky Do” — Saigon Supersound Vol. 2

The Yardbirds — “Little Games [Single Version]” — Ultimate!

Susan Cadogan — “Dub It” — Clocktower 45rpm

Jack Fascinato — “Road Runner” — Jack Fascinato Arranges Things

Gokben — “Eninde Sonunda” — Turkish Freakout 2: Psych-Folk 1970-1978

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Billy Mize — “Planet Named Desire” — Desperate Rock ‘N’ Roll Vol. 11

THE SECOND SET

Traffic Sound — “Meshkalina” — Traffic Sound ‘68-‘69

Suicide — “Rain of Ruin” — A Way of Life

Les Abranis — “Id Ed Was” — Amazigh Freedom Rock 1973-1983

Bunker Hill — “Little Red Riding Hood” — ‘Black’ Rock ‘N’ Roll – Savage Kick Vol. 01

Joseph Kamga — “Sie Tcheu” — Cameroon Garage Funk 1964-1979

The Scot Richard Case — “Midnight to Six Man” — A Square (Of Course): The Story of Michigan’s Legendary A-Square Records

Phillip Smart Meets The Aggravators — “Flat Foot Hussling Dub” — At King Tubby’s

Pearly Queen — “Jungle Walk” — Quit Jivin’: A Funk Anthology

THE THIRD SET

Françoise Hardy — “Et Même” — The Vogue Years

The Swinging Astronauts — “Crazy Stockings On The Moon” — Trip To The Moon: 14 Obscure R&B, Garage Rock And Deepfunk Songs About The Moon

Orkes Tropicana — “Pantjaran Kasih” — Padang Moonrise: The Birth of the Modern Indonesian Recording Industry1955-69

Damn Sam the Miracle Man and the Soul Congregation — “Sonny B.” — Damn Sam the Miracle Man and the Soul Congregation

El Sexteto Miramar — “Cumbia De Serenata” — The Afrosound of Colombia, Vol. 3

The Sonics — “Psycho” — Nuggets I: Original Artyfacts From The First Psychedelic Era

Remi Kabaka — “African Hustle” — Son of Africa

Jack (The Bear) Parker — “i Need You, I Want You” — Stompin’ 24: More Early Jump!

THE FINAL SET

Cedric Im Brooks & The Light Of Saba — “Sabasi” — Cedric Im Brooks & The Light Of Saba

Funkadelic — “I Got a Thing, You Got a Thing, Everybody’s Got a Thing” — Music for Your Mother

Marijata — “Break Through” — Afro-Beat Airways: West African Shock Waves: Ghana & Togo 1972-78

The Velvet Underground — “I’m Not a Young Man Anymore” — White Light White Heat: Live at the Gymnasium NYC April 30th, 1967

Zia — “Kermani (Instrumental)” — Goush Bedey: Funk, Psychedelia and Pop from the Iranian Pre-Revolution Generation

Bee Gee Stans — “Front Page Love” — Ol’ Virginia Soul Part 1: Jump Up And Down

Houy Meas & Dara Chom Chan — “Nek Na Min Rom (Who Isn’t Dancing)” — Cambodian Nuggets

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Jeanne Moreau (avec Marguerite Duras) — “La Rumba Des Iles” — India Song EP

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

Pictured: Don Van Vliet (aka Captain Beefheart).

Clashes between Van Vliet and the other group members were on the increase and Moon’s days were numbered. [Ry] Cooder described what greeted him when he arrived at rehearsals: “[Van Vliet said,] ‘Well, I’ll tell you what we’re doing and what we’re not doing. First goddamn thing is this goddamn guy here’ – he points to Doug Moon again. ‘Get outta here, Doug, just get outta here. You’re no use to us now.’ I can’t remember what language he used but it was something like ‘go away and let us do this’… ‘Another damn thing I should tell you, the bass player Jerry, he doesn’t remember the parts half the time. I told him, I taught him the music.’ And I’m going, ‘Whoa, all right. One thing at a time.’”⁴

Moon left soon after. Cooder has claimed that the suddenly disenfranchised guitarist pulled a crossbow on the musicians, shouting, “Don’t nobody move,” but none of the other witnesses at the scene remembers it as dramatically. There was a crossbow in the house which would occasionally be used in an attempt to clear the garden of an infestation of squirrels, but Moon apparently did no more than put it back in its place. His official departure was far less dramatic. He was formally asked to leave by [label head Bob] Krasnow, who had been delegated to do the dirty work. With Cooder drafted in immediately following Moon’s departure, tensions in the group were high.

— Mike Barnes, Captain Beefheart: The Biography.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 357 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

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Here’s what we played in Ep. 357 of No Condition Is Permanent:

THE FIRST SET

Universal Mind — “Reach Out For Me” — Disco 75

Rock Town Express — “Shake It On Baby” — Rock Town Express

Fender Four — “Margaya” — Strummin’ Mental! Vol. 5

Orquesta La Moderna De Nueva York — “Picadillo” — Sociedad 45rpm

The Metronomes — “The Chickie-Goo” — Jookin’ Vol. 2

Franceso De Masi — “New York One Night” — Lo Squartatore di New York OST

Wire — “Just Don’t Care” — Behind the Curtain: Early Versions 1977 & 78

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Dillinger & The Upsetters — “Tighten Up” — Rhythm Shower

THE SECOND SET

Orgone — “Counting On You” — Killion Vaults

Maha — “Ana Gaya” — Orkos

The Yardbirds — “Happenings Ten Years Time Ago” — Ultimate!

La Playa Sextet — “Hunca Munca” — Doing the Boogaloo

Prophecy — “What Ever’s Your Sign (You Got To Be Mine) Pt. 1” — Mainstream Disco Funk

Coupe Cloue & L’Ensemble Select — “Pi Ta Pi Triss” — Sociss

Things To Come — “I’m Not Talkin’” — Best Of Dunwich Records Vol. 2

The Aggrovators and King Tubby’s — “Derrick Morgan & Johnny Clarke / Behold This Version” — Jackpot Dub: Rare Dubs From Jackpot Records 1974-1976

Big Al Downing — “Georgia Slop” — Jukebox at Eric’s Vol. 1

THE THIRD SET

Derrick Harriott — “Brown Baby” — Soul Jazz Records Presents Disco Reggae Rockers

Alan Vega — “Outlaw” — Collision Drive

Les Quatre Étoiles — “Ba Relations” — Dance

Epitaph — “Epitaph Movement” — Midwest Funk: Funk 45’s from Tornado Alley

Kishore Kumar — “Ina Mina Dika” — Doob Doob O’ Rama 2: More Filmsongs From Bollywood

Lizzy Mercier Descloux — “Wawa” — Press Color

Champoo — “Everything Is Disco” — Thai Funk: ZudRangMa

THE FINAL SET

The Tortians — “Red Cadillac” — Ho-Dad Hootenanny Too!

Saied Khalifa — “Igd Allooli (The Pearl Necklace)” — Two Niles To Sing A Melody: The Violins & Synths Of Sudan

John Otway and Wild Willy Barrett — “Racing Cars (Jet Spotter Of The Track)” — John Otway and Wild Willy Barrett

Los Shains — “Apache 66” — Sons Of Yma: A Collection of Peruvian Garage and Instrumental Bands from the ’60s!

Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band — “Suzy Murder Wrist” — The Brown Star Sessions

Orti, Mayorga y Chiriboga — “Muñequita Blanca” — Ecuatoriana: El Universo Paralelo de Polibio Mayorga 1969​-​1981

The Four Casts — “Stormy Weather” — Atlantic 45rpm

Junior Murvin — “Easy Task” — Police & Thieves

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

White Noise — “Love Without Sound” — An Electric Storm

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

Pictured: First Choice.

Some of the other guys who were still playing in the old style didn’t agree. “Raising and lowering [turntable] speeds didn’t happen until some people decided they wanted to get fancy,” says Francis Grasso. “Well, since almost everything innovative had been done by then, they tried that shit, and for the most part it really sucked.” The ex-Sanctuary DJ believed that the speed controls were not only redundant but also damaging. “If you have people that are music savvy they will notice that you’ve speeded up the records, and it will bother them. If you’re a good disc jockey and you’re playing a record that’s 100 beats per minute you should have the knowledge to pick out a record that runs at 101 or 102 beats per minute. You don’t take a record that plays at 105 beats per minute and slow it down. You’re using equipment to alter the actual record.” That, according to Grasso, didn’t simply harm the integrity of the vinyl. “Why would you want to fuck around with a live crowd when that’s who’s paying you? Why would somebody want to go from one to bang-zoom like you were in Star Trek and you went into warp phase? And why would you want to shut the sound off? I never knocked Nicky Siano. He did his thing. I just never understood it. I never thought he took care of his audience. He’d get so high he thought he was the emperor of the room.”

— Tim Lawrence, Love Saves The Day: A History of American Dance Culture 1970-1979

LISTEN TO EPISODE 356 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

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Here’s what we played in Ep. 356 of No Condition Is Permanent:

THE FIRST SET

First Choice — “Armed and Extremely Dangerous” — Sweet Soul Music: 23 Scorching Classics from 1973

Livy Ekemezie — “Friday Night” — Friday Night

Gene Mole & the Softwinds — “Burnin’ Rubber” — Muscle Bustle: Classic Tracks From The Surf’n’Drag Era

Khun Narin — “Lam Phu Thai # 2” — Khun Narin’s Electric Phin Band

The Undertones — “My Perfect Cousin” — An Introduction to the Undertones

Raks — “Raks Dance” — Waking Up Scheherazade Vol. 1: Arabian Garage Psych Nuggets from The 60’s And Early 70’s

Don McGinnis — “Travelin’ Light” — Travelin’ Light

U Brown — “President In Dub” — Repatriation

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Guitar Wolf — “Kung Fu Ramone’s Passion” — Planet of The Wolves

THE SECOND SET

Ramona King — “What About You” — Jack Nitzsche: His Restless Days

Anthony ‘Reebop’ Kwaku Bah — “Lovin’ You Baby” — Anthony ‘Reebop’ Kwaku Bah

Bappi Lahiri — “Dance Music” — Bollywood Bloodbath: The B-Music of the Indian Horror Film Industry

Neon Boys — “That’s All I Know (Right Now)” — Neon Boys + Richard Hell and the Voidoids

Docteur Nico & African Fiesta — “Tosa Mpe Banga” — Eternel Docteur Nico 1963-1965

Bud Grippah — “Hold It” — Las Vegas Grind! Vol. 4

King Tubby & Yabby You — “Fireman” — Hits of The Past Vol. 2

The Glowtones — “Ping Pong” — Over-The-Top Doo Wops Vol. 2: Don’t Pull, Don’t Push, Don’t Shove

Vaudou Game — “Dangerous Bees” — Apiafo

Herbie Hancock — “Blow Up” — Blow Up OST

THE THIRD SET

Los Babys — “Jinettes En El Cielo (Ghost Riders In The Sky)” — Blue Demon’s Mexican Rock And Roll Favorites

Omar Khorshid — “Ya Gamil” — Tribute To Farid El Atrache

Huey “Piano” Smith — “Doin’ the Beatnik Twist” — The Ultimate Beatnik Collection, Vol. 2

Polibio Mayorga — “Panuelo De Seda” — Ecuatoriana: El Universo Paralelo de Polibio Mayorga 1969-81

Earl Vince & The Valiants — “Somebody’s Gonna Get Their Head Kicked In Tonite” — The Immediate Singles Collection

Ryco Jazz — “La Juventud” — Congo Revolution: Afro-Latin / Jazz & Funk – Sounds From The Two Congos 1957-1973

The Fireballs — “Quite A Party” — Dancehall Stringbusters

Jackie Mittoo — “Earthquake” — Champion In The Arena 1976-1977

Wire — “No Romans (5th Demo)” — Chairs Missing

THE FINAL SET

Louis Wasson Et L’orchestre Kandem Irenée — “Song Of Love” — Cameroon Garage Funk 1964-1979

Funkadelic — “Red Hot Mama” — Standing on the Verge of Getting It On

The Aggrovators — “Uhru Express” — Jammies in Lion Dub Style

Roxy Music — “The Thrill of It All” — Singles, B-Sides and Alternative Mixes

Ahmed Malik & Flako — “Tape 3 Track 4” — The Electronic Tapes

The Modern Lovers — “Modern World” — The Modern Lovers

Emma De Angelis — “Trip” — La Onda Vampi

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Arthur Lee and Love — “Five String Serenade” — Five String Serenade

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

Pictured: Dur-Dur Band International.

One December evening, Dehoué came again, this time with musicians and a figure muffled in white cloth. The town was silent but for the howl of breakers on the bar. Swifts were slicing the green air. The girl brushed past the spectators and tore off her veil.

She had owl eyes, a pouting mouth and shell-pink fingernails that fluttered at her finger-tips. Gold hoops shone in her ears. Her neck was a perfect cylinder. Her legs gleamed like metal rods and her torso, clad only in an indigo loincloth, was hard yet flexible as a hinge.

Her shoulders shuddered at the first roll of drums. Then she spun round. She pirouetted. She strutted. Her arms pumped the air, her feet kicked the dust. Sweat poured from her breasts and a musky perfume gusted into the Brazilian’s face: not once did she let her gaze fall away from him.

The drummers stopped.

She stood before him, on tiptoe, swaying her hips and languidly laying out her tongue. Her arms beckoned. She bent at the knees. Then she arched her spine and bent over backwards till the back of her head brushed the ground.

— Bruce Chatwin, The Viceroy of Ouidah.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 355 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 355 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 355 of No Condition Is Permanent:

THE FIRST SET

Chemistry — “Skateboard” — Soul Jazz Records Presents Disco: A Fine Selection of Independent Disco, Modern Soul and Boogie 1978-82

Abelardo Carbonó — “Muévela” — El Maravilloso Mundo de…

The Vee Eights — “Trick Fueler” — Sleazy Surf! Vol. 2

Verckys et l´Orchestre Vévé — “Oui Verckys” — Congolese Funk, Afrobeat & Psychedelic Rumba 1969-1978

Jimmie Haskell and His Orchestra — “We Get Messages” — Count Down!

Willi Williams — “Armagideon Man” — Unification: From Channel One To King Tubby’s

Pere Ubu — “Waiting for Mary” — Cloudland

Ros Serey Sothea — “Chnang Jas Bai Chgn-Ainj (Old Pot, Tasty Rice)” — Cambodian Rocks

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Johnny Price — “Marijuanna, The Devil Flower” — Twisted Tales from The Vinyl Wastelands Vol. 4: “Hippies In A Blunder”

THE SECOND SET

Los Holy’s — “Holys Piscodelicos” — Sons of Yma: Peruvian Garage

The Undecided — “Make Her Cry” — Michigan Mayhem Vol. 1

Dur-Dur Band Int. — “Duurka” — The Berlin Session

Chris Montez — “Some Kinda Fun” — Some Kinda Fun: Songs We Taught The Untamed Youth

Sunil Ganguly — “Rote Huye Hain Sab” — Bollywood Steel Guitar

One in a Million — “Fredereek Hernando” — MGM 45rpm

Lee “Scratch” Perry & The Upsetters — “Live Injection” — Return of Django

The Coasters — “I Must Be Dreamin’” — 50 Coastin’ Classics

The Soul Fantastics — “Soul Cucaracha” — Quantic presents Tropical Funk Experience

THE THIRD SET

The Rascals — “See (Single Version)” — All I Really Need: The Atlantic Recordings (1965-1971)

Traffic Sound — “Inca Snow” — I Gotta New Dance

The Royal Playboys — “Bring It Back” — Ho-Dad Hootenanny Too!

Ekome — “Kpan Logo” — WOMAD: The Best of Music And Rhythm

Young-Holt Unlimited — “Wack Wack” — The Definitive Young-Holt Unlimited

Golden Ring — “Pasar Ha Naz Kaneed” — Raks Raks Raks: 27 Golden Garage Psych Nuggets from The Iranian ‘60s Scene

Funkadelic — “Funky Dollar Bill” — Free Your Mind And Your Ass Will Follow

THE FINAL SET

Joe Gibbs & The Professionals — “Yard Music” — African Dub All-Mighty Chapter 4

Experience Unlimited — “Hey You” — Free Yourself

Dalton — “Alech” — Habibi Funk 45rpm

The Carnations — “Scorpion” — Frolic Diner Part 1

Grupo De Experimentación Sonora Del ICAIC — “¡Cuba Va!” — Cuba: Music and Revolution – Culture Clash in Havana Cuba – Experiments in Latin Music 1973-85 Vol. 2

Martha & The Vandellas — “(Love Is Like A) Heat Wave” — Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971

Los Ovnis De Jorge Chambergo Porta — “Chofercito” — Bailando Con Los Ovnis

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Stackridge — “The Road to Venezuela” — The Man in the Bowler Hat

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

Pictured: John Cale.

One day on the tour, we were driving back to London and I said to the tour manager, ‘I want to get a live chicken.’ We had bought a meat cleaver in Germany and it gave me an idea. I told him to stop at a farmhouse and buy a chicken, but put it in a box so that nobody else in the band would know. However, he came out of the farmhouse holding the squawking chicken by its legs. All the way back to the Portobello Hotel everybody in the band was asking, ‘What’s he gonna do with the fucking chicken? You’re not going to hurt it, right?’

The gig was at Croydon. I had the chicken killed backstage and put on a wooden platter with a handle. I told the roadie, ‘When I get into the second verse of “Heartbreak Hotel”, slide it out to me on the platter.’ I already had the meat cleaver stashed on stage. The guys in the front row were slam-dancing, bopping and swaying. All those punks with their leather and chains, pushing everybody because they’d taken too much speed. So I thought, try a little voodoo! I’m singing, ‘We could be so lonely,’ swinging the chicken around by its feet, nobody in the audience knowing it was dead, ‘we could be so – ‘ Thwok! I decapitated it and threw the body into the slam dancers at the front of the stage, and I threw the head past them. It landed in somebody’s Pimm’s. Everyone looked totally disgusted. The bass player was about to vomit and all the musicians moved away from me. Even the slam dancers stopped in mid-slam. It was the most effective show-stopper I ever came up with.

I have no remorse for the chicken. I like chicken – chicken fricassee. The band’s quitting in protest was pretentious. Bruce Brody and Richie Fliegler stayed on; they were the only non-vegetarians. They too had wanted to know before it happened, ‘What are you gonna do, are you gonna hurt it?’ I said no, and afterwards they told me I lied to them. I said, ‘I didn’t hurt it, I killed it. It didn’t feel a thing.’

— John Cale, What’s Welsh for Zen?

LISTEN TO EPISODE 354 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 354 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 354 of No Condition Is Permanent:

THE FIRST SET

Don Renaldo Strings — “Fiddlin’ Around” — The Best of Disco Demands: A Collection of Rare 1970s Dance Music

Blo — “Don’t Take Her Away From Me” — Chapters and Phases: The Complete Albums 1973-1975

Bruce Johnston — “Do The Surfer Stomp” — Sun & Surf! Cars And Guitars!

Al Massrieen — “Sah” — Habibi Funk 006: Modern Music

Morphine — “Honey White” — Yes

The Upsetters — “Freak Out Skank” — Wonderman Years

Village — “Long Time Coming” — Deviation Street: High Times in Ladbroke Grove 1967-1975

IT’S MADISON TIME…

The Mothers of Invention — “Motherly Love” — Freak Out! [US mono]

THE SECOND SET

La Playa Sextet — “El Chico’s Boogaloo” — Doing the Boogaloo

Sly And The Family Stone — “Loose Booty” — Higher!

Kacma Guzel — “Nese Alkan” — Uzelli: Psychedelic Anadolu

Alan Pierce & The Tonekings — “Swampwater” — Let’s Go Instro

Lloyd & Devon — “Wolf Out Deh” — Voodooism

John Cale — “Evidence” — Sabotage/Live

Grand Kallé & L’African-Jazz — “Otuli Foti Na Yo” — Succès Des Années ‘50/’60 Vol. 1

Jimmie Haskell And His Orchestra — “Asteroid Hop” — Count Down!

Ion Petre Stoican — “Hora De La Luceni” — Sounds from A Bygone Age, Vol. 1

THE THIRD SET

Damn Sam the Miracle Man and the Soul Congregation — “Smash” — Damn Sam the Miracle Man and the Soul Congregation

Bossa Combo — “Faux Marmite” — Faux Marmite

Essential Logic — “Wonderful Offer” — Fanfare in the Garden: An Essential Logic Collection

King Tubby & Yabby You — “Wicked Man Time” — Hits of The Past Vol. 2

The Controllers — “The Reaper” — In Control

Boa La La — “Boa Na Na” — Taiwan & Singapore Disco

The Jammers — “You’re Gonna Love Me Too” — Michigan Mayhem Vol. 1

THE FINAL SET

The Latin Quarters — “Mira Mira” — Red Bird 45rpm

Suicide (Alan Vega and Martin Rev) — “Diamonds, Fur Coat, Champagne” — Suicide (Second Album)

Aktion — “Masquerade” — Groove The Funk

Bootsy Collins — “Rubber Duckie” — Ahh…The Name Is Bootsy, Baby!

Errol Brown And The Revolutionaries — “How Do You Dub” — Tip Top Dub

Wynder K. Frog — “Into The Fire” — Into The Fire

Perez Prado And His Orchestra — “Skokiaan” — Mondo Mambo! The Best Of Perez Prado And His Orchestra

Deacon & The Rock ‘n’ Rollers — “Rockin’ On The Moon” — Desperate Rock ‘n’ Roll Vol. 1

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Can — “Alice” — The Lost Tapes

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Pictured: Ali Hassan Kuban.

It is a vegetable plague, spreading from tree to tree. Unstoppable, invisible, a hidden rot, unseeing, unseen by the eyes of the world. Was it born of the deep dark earth? Was it brought to the surface by the mouths of the tiniest creatures? A fungus, perhaps? No, it travels faster than spores, it breeds inside tree roots, buried in their wooden hearts. An ancient, crawling evil. Kill it. Kill it with fire. Light it up and watch it burn, torch all those sickly beeches, firs and giant oaks that have stood the test of time, douse their trunks wounded from a thousand insect bites. Dying now, diseased and dying, dead as they stand. Let it burn and watch the flames reach up to the sky, for left alone it will consume the world, feeding on the death of others, nurtured by all the green grass turned grey. Quiet now, listen. Listen to it grow.

— Benjamin Labatut, “The Night Gardener,” When We Cease To Understand The World.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 353 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 353 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 353 of No Condition Is Permanent:

THE FIRST SET

Eddie Kendricks — “Let’s Go Back To Day One” — Keep On Truckin’: The Motown Solo Albums, Vol. 1

JK Mandengue — “Kosa Mba” — Africa Airways Six: Mile High Funk 1974-1981

The Catalinas — “Banzai Washout” — Lost Legends of Surf Guitar, Vol. 2: Point Panic!

Les Abranis — “Chenar Le Blues” — Amazigh Freedom Rock 1973-1983

The Breakers — “Long Green” — Ho-Dad Hootenanny Too!

La Playa Sextet — “Que Buena Baila Usted” — Doing The Boogaloo

Robert Calvert — “Ejection” — Captain Lockheed & The Starfighters

The Chosen Few — “Reggae Stuff (Funky Stuff)” — Funky Kingston: Reggae Dancefloor Grooves 1968-74

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Dennis Coffey — “Theme from Black Belt Jones” — Pulp Fusion 3: Revenge Of The Ghetto Grooves

THE SECOND SET

The Band Of Mercy & Salvation — “Suffering Stink” — Loch Ness Monster

Bo Oliver & His Timers — “Farm Dell Rock” — Dr. Boogie Presents Wasa Wasa: Fabulous Rhythm ‘n’ Blues Shakers on the Dancefloor! 1952-1968

Colomach — “Kpanlongo (Folklore)” — Colomach

Johnnie Morisette — “I’m Hungry” — Ancestors of Rap: A Collection Of Highly Underrated Prototype Rap Songs

Asha Bhosle — “Sambhalo Sambhalo Apna Dil” — Bombshell Baby of Bombay

Brenda Holloway — “Reconsider” — Motown Floorshakers: 40 Northern Soul Classics

Dao Bandon — “Mae Jom Kalon (Slippery Women)” — Luk Thung! The Roots Of Thai Funk: Zudrangma Vol. 3

Screamin’ Jay Hawkins — “Little Demon” — The OKeh Rhythm & Blues Story 1949-1957

Fruko & Sus Tesos — “María La O” — The Afrosound of Colombia Vol. 1

THE THIRD SET

Ervin Rucker & The Blues Nighthawks — “Done Done The Slop” — At The Party Too!: Too Much Goin’ On!

Ziad Rahbani — “Les Gardienne De Clés” — The Groovy Sounds Of 1970s Lebanon

The Outcasts — “I’m in Pittsburgh (And It’s Raining)” — Garage Beat ’66, Vol. 7: That’s How It Will Be!

Roger Damawuzan & Les As du Benin — “Baba Na Ayele” — Wait for Me

Janice Nicholls — “The Wednesbury Madison” — Instro-Hipsters a Go-Go! Vol. 3

King Tubby — “King Tubby Dub” — 400% Dynamite! Ska, Soul, Rocksteady, Funk & Dub In Jamaica

Dr. Buzzard’s Original Savannah Band — “I’ll Play The Fool” — Dr. Buzzard’s Original Savannah Band

The Bennito Sextet — “Jumping With Me” — The Bennito Sextet Plus One

THE FINAL SET

The Neons — “Tucson” — Mad Mike Monsters: A Tribute To Mad Mike Metrovich Vol. 2

Tala A.M. — “Hot Koki” — African Funk Experimentals 1975 to 1978

Necessaries — “You Can Borrow My Car” — Spy 45rpm

Winstone Jarrett — “Time Dub” — Atra 45rpm

The Young Senators — “Ringing Bells Pt. 2” — Chains & Black Exhaust

Ali Hassan Kuban — “Ali Samra Helwa” — Nubian Magic

The Velvet Underground — “Run Run Run” — The Velvet Underground & Nico [mono]

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Ennio Morricone — “Excuse Me, Let’s Make Love? (from Scusi Faciamo l’Amore?) — Morricone High

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

Pictured: Bobby Fuller & friends.

Back at the dorm by 4:30, I changed straight away and left for the record shop in Shinjuku to put in my hours. I looked after the shop from six o’clock to 10:30 and sold a few records, but mainly I sat there in a daze, watching an incredible variety of people streaming by outside. There were families and couples and drunks and gangsters and lively-looking girls in short skirts and bearded hippies and bar hostesses and some indefinable types. Whenever I put on hard rock, hippies and runaway kids would gather outside to dance and sniff paint thinner or just sit on the ground doing nothing in particular, and when I put on Tony Bennett, they would disappear.

Next door was a shop where a middle-aged, sleepy-eyed man sold “adult toys”. I couldn’t imagine why anyone would want the kind of sex paraphernalia he had there, but he seemed to do a roaring trade. In the alley diagonally across from the record shop I saw a drunken student vomiting. In the game arcade across from us at another angle, the cook from a local restaurant was killing time on his break with a game of bingo that took cash bets. Beneath the eaves of a shop that had closed for the night, a swarthy homeless guy was crouching, motionless. A girl with pale pink lipstick who couldn’t have been more than 12 or 13 came in and asked me to play the Rolling Stones’ “Jumpin’ Jack Flash”. When I found the record and put it on for her, she started snapping her fingers to the rhythm and shaking her hips as she danced around the shop. Then she asked me for a cigarette. I gave her one of the manager’s, which she smoked gratefully, and when the record ended she left the shop without so much as a “thank you”.

— Haruki Murakami, Norwegian Wood.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 352 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 352 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 352 of No Condition Is Permanent:

THE FIRST SET

MFSB — “Get Down with The Philly Sound” — Philadelphia International Records: 40th Anniversary

Roger Damawuzan — “Wait For Me” — African Scream Contest

Aki Aleong & The Nobles — “Body Surf” — The Surf Creature Vol. 2

Los Compadres Del Ande — “El Lorcho” — Andina: Huayno, Carnaval And Cumbia – The Sound Of The Peruvian Andes 1968-1978

Rudy & The Reno Bop’s — “Rudy’s Monkey” — Dr Boogie Presents Heavy Jelly

Lee “Scratch” Perry & The Upsetters — “Soulful I” — Return of Django

James Brown — “Mind Power (Alternate)” — Make It Funky: The Big Payback 1971-1975

Dao Bandon — “Tang Ngarn Si Nong” — The Sound Of Siam: Leftfield Luk Thung, Jazz & Molam from Thailand 1964 -75

IT’S MADISON TIME…

T. Valentine — “Hello Lucille Are You A Lesbian” — I Still Hate CD’s: Norton Records 45 RPM Singles Collection

THE SECOND SET

Remi Kabaka — “New Reggae Funk” — Son of Africa

The Gap Band — “Easy Life” — Magicians Holiday

Sinn Sisamouth — “Rom A Go-Go (A Go Go Dance)” — Groove Club Vol 4: Sinn Sisamouth

Bobby Fuller — “I Fought The Law” — El Paso Rock: Early Recordings Volume 3

Perez Prado And His Orchestra — “Kuba-Mambo” — Kuba-Mambo 1947-1949

New York Dolls — “Trash” — New York Dolls

The Techniques — “Marry Me” — Techniques In Dub

William “Bootsy” Collins — “Take A Lickin’ and Keep On Kickin’” — The One Giveth, The Count Taketh Away

Goblin — “La Via Della Droga” — Beretta 70: Roaring Themes From Thrilling Italian Police Films 1971-80

THE THIRD SET

The Wailers — “Mau-Mau” — Golden Crest Instrumentals Featuring the Wailers

Nese Alkan — “Tut Kalbimi Tut” — Turkish Ladies: Female Singers From Turkey 1974-1988

The Squires — “Do Be Oo Be Wop Wop” — Ai! Si! Si!: Mambo & Latin Flavoured Rhythm & Blues

Franklin Koukaka & Negro Succes — “Tombe Mire Spa” — Les Merveilles du Passé 1967

Silvertones — “Get It!” — Lux and Ivy’s Favorites Vol. 11

Mazouni — “Si Massoud (Je T’aime Et Je T’aimerai)” — Un Dandy En Exil / Algérie-France / 1969-1983

Baby Huey And The Babysitters — “Monkey Man” — Mad Mike Monsters: A Tribute To Mad Mike Petrovich Vol. 3

King Tubby — “Rock With I Dub” — Dub Chill Out

THE FINAL SET

Donovan — “Barabajagal” — Barabajagal

Brim — “Anti GanDJa” — Those Shocking Shaking Days: Indonesia Hard, Psychedelic, Progressive Rock and Funk 1970-1978

The Tickle — “Subway (Smokey Pokey World)” — Deviation Street: High Times in Ladbroke Grove 1967-1975

The Aggrovators — “The Big Apple” — Jammies in Lion Dub Style

Flash Terry — “She’s My Baby” — Stompin’ 28

Wganda Kenya — “Yoro” — Wganda Kenya

The Ugly Ducklings — “I’m a Man” — Garage Beat ’66, Vol. 2: Chicks Are for Kids!

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Moralito — “La Civilizacion” — Tierra Adentro

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

Pictured: Don Sonrabiab.

He extends the mouthpiece to me, tends to the position of the pipe and the steady coddling of the bubbling chandoo. The taste, the scent—yes, there is to them that lovely, sweet-roasting hazelnut aroma, that delicate perfume of unknown flowers; but these are just the airs that drift through what can only be called ambrosia. My lungs cannot have enough of it, so unimaginable the taste, so soft and gentle the vapors.

“If you bring forth what is within you, what you bring forth will save you. If you do not bring forth what is within you, what you do not bring forth will destroy you.”

I am aswirl, bird-soul and breeze, amid the cool high mountain trees of the myriad-meaninged knowledge of that thing, savior and destroyer, within. Never has an afternoon passed in such serenity, in life lived so fully, so freely of the maggots of that glob of gross crenulated meat that we call mind. To be here now, wordless, every breath a bringing forth, peering calm and adrift through the interstices of forever.

— Nick Tosches, The Last Opium Den.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 351 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 351 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 351 of No Condition Is Permanent:

THE FIRST SET

MFSB w/The Three Degrees — “T.S.O.P. [The Sound of Philadelphia]” — Love Train: The Sound of Philadelphia

Remi Kabaka — “Aqueba Masaaba” — Son of Africa

The Tempests — “Lemon Lime” — Strummin’ Mental! Vol. 4

Sakir Oner Gunham — “Ben Bu Yaralara Nerden Dus Oldum” — Turkish Freakout 2: Psych-Folk 1970-1978

The Road Runners — “Pretty Me” — Screamers, Bangers & Cosmic Synths Vol. II

Polibio Mayorga y Su Conjunto — “Culebrita Dormida” — Ecuatoriana: El Universo Paralelo de Polibio Mayorga 1969-81

The 13th Floor Elevators — “You’re Gonna Miss Me” — The Psychedelic Sounds Of The 13th Floor Elevators (Mono)

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Don Sonrabiab — “Soul Dracula” — Thai Beat A Go Go Vol. 3: Groovy 60’s Sounds from the Land of Smile!

THE SECOND SET

Wess and the Airedales — “Black Out” — That’s What Friends Are For

Gregory Isaacs — “Embarrassment” — Trojan Dub Box Set Vol. 2

The New Philadelphians — “The Mustang Pt. 1” — Movements, Vol. 10

Henri Guedon — “Zinglindou” — 10 Ans De Musique Caraïbe

The Loving Machines — “The Loving Machine” — Ho-Dad Hootenanny Too!

Tabu Ley — “Paquita” — Congo: Rumba on the River

Lela Martin & The Soul Providers — “You Can’t Have Your Cake (And Eat It Too)” — Melatone 45rpm

Wganda Kenya — “Bayesa” — Wganda Kenya

John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers — “I’m Your Witchdoctor” — The Immediate Singles Collection

THE THIRD SET

Los Dandy’s — “Normal Nomás” — Lindo Amorcito

Crystal Image — “Gonna Have A Good Time” — Mainstream Disco Funk

Najib Alhoush — “Free Music II” — The Free Music (Part 1)

T. Rex — “Jewel” — The Peel Session

Joseph Kabasele — “Tujala Tshibemba” — Le Grand Kallé: His Life, His Music – Joseph Kabasele and the Creation of Modern Congolese Music

Ike Turner — “Do You Mean It” — Federal Records 55-60 Story: I’ll Go Crazy

Rung Fah Puping — “Pu Yai Lee Santana” — Thai? Dai!: The Heavier Side of the Luk Thung Underground

The Don Thompson Quartet — “Cheese Blintzes” — Frolic Diner Pt. 1

THE FINAL SET

The Funkees — “Slipping Into Darkness” — Dancing Time: The Best Of Eastern Nigeria’s Afro Rock Exponents 1973-77

Bob Johnson — “Walking On The Moon (Men Are Starving)” — Trip To The Moon: 14 Obscure R&B, Garage Rock And Deepfunk Songs About The Moon

The Aggrovators and King Tubby’s — “Straight To Channel 1’s Head” — Jackpot Dub: Rare Dubs From Jackpot Records 1974-1976

The Velvet Underground — “I’m Waiting For The Man (Mono Version)” — The Velvet Underground & Nico

Los Invasores De Progreso — “Humo En La Selva” — Perú Selvático – Sonic Expedition Into The Peruvian Amazon 1972-1986

Funkadelic — “You Can’t Miss What You Can’t Measure” — Cosmic Slop

Afida Es & the Siglap Boys — “Jangan Goda” — Pop Yeh Yeh: Psychedelic Rock from Singapore and Malaysia 1964-1970: Vol. 1

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Dorothy Ashby — “Soul Vibrations” — Afro-Harping

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

Pictured: John Otway.

“Five windows light the cavern’d Man: thro’ one he breathes the air;

Thro’ one hears music of the spheres; thro’ one the eternal vine

Flourishes, that he may recieve the grapes; thro’ one can look

And see small portions of the eternal world that ever groweth;

Thro’ one himself pass out what time he please; but he will not,

For stolen joys are sweet & bread eaten in secret pleasant.”

— William Blake, “A Prophecy” from Europe (1794).

LISTEN TO EPISODE 350 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 350 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 350 of No Condition Is Permanent:

THE FIRST SET

The Street People — “You’re My One Weakness Girl” — Frankie Crocker “Do It Frankie, Do It To It!”

Livy Ekemezie — “Delectation” — Friday Night

The Chandelles — “El Gato” — Sleazy Surf! Vol. 2

Ongart Jeerapan — “I Come Alone” — Thai Funk: ZudRangMa

The 101ers — “Silent Telephone” — Deviation Street: High Times in Ladbroke Grove 1967-1975

Joe Gibbs — “International Treaty” — Majestic Dub

Wire — “Our Swimmer [2nd Length]” — 154

Fadoul — “Tayeh” — Al Zman Saib

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Soul Continentals — “Goobah (African Twist)” — Funky Crimes

THE SECOND SET

Wganda Kenya — “Combate A Kung-Fu” — The Afrosound of Colombia Vol. 1

John Otway and Wild Willy Barrett — “Louisa On A Horse” — John Otway and Wild Willy Barrett

Sadistic Mika Band — “Time Machine ni Onegai (Time Machine)” — Kurofune (Black Ship)

The Detroit Cobras — “Green Light” — Tied & True

Sonido Gallo Negro — “Inca-A-Delic” — The Rough Guide To Psychedelic Cumbia

The Stallions — “Why” — Hey Baby It’s The Stallions

The Son Of P.M. — “Hey Klong Yao [Klong Yao]” — Hey Klong Yao! Essential Collection Of Modernized Thai Music From The 1960s

Jeff Simmons — “Zondo Zondo” — Lucille Has Messed My Mind Up

Yabby You & The Prophets — “Mash Down Rome Dub” — The Yabby You Sound (Dubs & Versions)

Hallmarks — “I Know Why” — Back from the Grave #4

THE THIRD SET

The Oriental Brothers International — “Tax Drive” — Afro Psych (Journeys Into Psychedelic Africa 1972 – 1977)

John Fred & The Playboys — “Shirley” — Modernists: A Decade Of Rhythm & Soul Dedication

Fatoş Balkır, Ve İstanbul Gelişim Orkestrası — “Hey!… Taksi” — Bosporus Bridges 3: A Wide Selection of Turkish Funk And Jazz

Judi & The Affections — “Dum, Dum, De Dip” — Basement Beehive: The Girl Group Underground

Johnny Zamot — “Soul Makossa” — New York Latin Hustle! The Sound of New York

Ramones — “Cretin Hop” — Rocket to Russia

Wang Xiang Ling — “Love Spirit” — Taiwan & Singapore Disco

Young John Watson — “Space Guitar” — R&B Hipshakers Vol. 4: Bossa Nova and Grits

The Prophets — “Ten To One (Version)” — King Tubby’s Prophecies Of Dub

THE FINAL SET

The Isley Brothers — “Wild As A Tiger” — R&B Humdingers 4

Vaudou Game — “Bella” — Noussin

Roxy Music — “Trash” — Manifesto

Alcibiades y Su Banda — “Bomba de Pobres” — Ecuatoriana: El Universo Paralelo de Polibio Mayorga 1969-81

Buzzcocks — “Time’s Up” — Spiral Scratch EP

Pamelo Mounka — “Non Monsieur” — L’incontournable

Monad & The Electrons — “Foam Song” — Screamers, Bangers & Cosmic Synths Vol. II

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Masters of Reality — “100 Years (Of Tears on The Wind)” — Sunrise on the Sufferbus

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