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Pictured: Dr. Buzzard’s Original Savannah Band.
Voodoo, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, is “a body of superstitious beliefs and practices including sorcery, serpent worship and sacrificial rites, current among negroes and persons of negro blood in the West Indies and Southern United States, and ultimately of African origin.” Superficially understood by Westerners since the eighteenth century, voodoo (vodun) has been reviled as abominable primitivism and vulgarized and exploited in countless racist books and films. Vodun, which was first elaborated in Haiti, however, is one of the signal achievements of people of African descent in the western hemisphere: a vibrant, sophisticated synthesis of the traditional religions of Dahomey, Yorubaland, and Kongo with an infusion of Roman Catholicism. What is more, vodun has inspired a remarkable tradition of sacred art.
— Robert Farris Thompson, Flash Of The Spirit.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 271 of No Condition Is Permanent:
Teddy Pendergrass — “The More I Get the More I Want” — Philly Freedom
Blo — “BLO” — Chapters and Phases: The Complete Albums 1973-1975
The Varatones — “Repeto” — Strummin’ Mental! Vol. 5
Selda — “Ince Ince Bir Kar Yagar” — Love, Peace & Poetry: Turkish Psychedelic Music
The Golliwogs —“Fight Fire” — Nuggets I: Original Artyfacts From The First Psychedelic Era
The Swing Maker Band — “Uno Y Tres” — Mag All Stars Vol. 1 : The Best Of The Peruvian Orquestras Of The 50’s & 60’s
Reigning Sound — “Your Love Is A Fine Thing” — Too Much Guitar

Manfred Hübler & Siegfried Schwab — “The Lions And The Cucumber” — Vampyros Lesbos: Sexadelic Dance Party
Donald Austin — “Crazy Legs” — Everything Is Gonna Be Alright: Celebrating 50 Years Of Westbound Soul & Funk
Eko — “M’ongele M’am” — Pop Makossa: The Invasive Dance Beat Of Cameroon 1976-1984
The Saucers — “Cha Wailey Routa” — Jungle Exotica Vol. 2
Ossie Hibbert & The Revolutionaries — “Hog Head” — Earthquake Dub
Dave Travis & The Premiers — “I Don’t Like Him” — Sin Alley Vol.1
Lashio Thein Aung — “A Girl Among Girls” — Guitars of the Golden Triangle: Folk and Pop Music of Myanmar Vol. 2
The Triumphs — “Burnt Biscuits” — That Cat Was Clean! The Mod Side Of Jazz
Los Destellos — “Linda Chiquilina” — Sicodélicos
Jerry Cole & His Spacemen — “Driving Little Deuce” — Power Surf! The Best Of…
El Rego et Ses Commandos — “Hessa” — El Rego
The Undertones — “Family Entertainment” — The Undertones
Al Massrieen — “El Sobhiya” — Habibi Funk 006: Modern Music
Dr. Buzzard’s Original Savannah Band — “Auf Wiedersehen, Darrio” — Dr. Buzzard’s Original Savannah Band Meets King Pennett
John Holt — “Up Park Camp (Version)” — Well Cha’rged Channel One
The Webb People — “I’m Sending Vibrations” — The Detroit Funk Vaults: Funk & Soul From Dave Hamilton 1968-1979
Santana V. — “Totensamba” — Hồ #1 Roady Music From Viêtnam
The Cramps — “Mystery Plane” — Songs The Lord Taught Us
Handan Yazgan — “Mavilim Hangi Ellidir” — Uzelli Elektro Saz (1976-1984)
Moby Grape — “Omaha” — Moby Grape
The Swinging Stars Of Dominica — “Las Mal Parle” — Sofrito 45rpm
Teddy And the Rough Riders — “Money and Gold Pt.2” — Dancehall Stringbusters
Joseph Kabasele — “Mindule Mipanzana” — Le Grand Kallé: His Life, His Music – Joseph Kabasele And The Creation Of Modern Congolese Music
Hugh Ronnel — “Who-La-To-Da-Doo” — Desperate Rock ‘N’ Roll Vol. 4
A Ramlie & the Rhythmn Boys — “Kasih Tak Sudah” — Pop Yeh Yeh: Psychedelic Rock from Singapore and Malaysia 1964-1970 Vol.1
New York Dolls — “Frankenstein (Orig.)” — New York Dolls

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Junior Ross & The Spears — “African Border” — Stars 45rpm


Pictured: The Stooges Mk. II.
But there is nothing androgynous or fey about The Stooges. Raw Power is riddled with hyper-phallic masculinity in the form of militaristic imagery (‘Search and Destroy’, with its references to ‘a heart full of napalm’) or slam-bam sexual aggression (‘Penetration’). As a drama of energy, Stooges songs are about ignition, blast-off and explosive impact. Or they’re a steady-state pummel of intransitive aggression, as with the title track ‘Raw Power’, ‘Shake Appeal’ and the closing ‘Death Trip’. The latter, Iggy claims, was written when he realised that the relationship with MainMan was going off the rails, that the band was doomed. But he didn’t care because this music was the mission he had to complete.
— Simon Reynolds, Shock And Awe.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 270 of No Condition Is Permanent:
Eddie Kendricks — “Keep On Truckin’” — Keep On Truckin’: The Motown Solo Albums, Vol. 1
Segun Bucknor — “Adebo” — Who Say I Tire
The Gamblers — “LSD-25” — Pulp Rock Instros Vol. 1
Ros Serey Sothea — “If You Wish To Love Me Don’t Laugh Or Cry” — Cambodian Psych-Out
The Underdogs — “Friday At The Hideout” — Friday At The Hideout: Boss Detroit Garage 1964-67
Diggory Kenrick — “Psalm 16” — Sounds & Pressure Vol. 8
Lillian Hale — “Don’t Boom Boom” — Florian Keller Presents Creative Musicians
Los Bravos — “La Moto” — Los Nuggetz: 60’s Punk, Pop and Psychedelic from Latin America

Billy Ward and His Dominoes — “My Baby’s 3-D” — The Complete Federal/King Singles
Dérobé Dance Band — “Kem Dahg” — Secret Stash 45rpm
Little Mack — “Tell Her To Come Home (45 Version)” — Rocket Ship Rock
Panbers — “Haai” — Those Shocking Shaking Days: Indonesia Hard, Psychedelic, Progressive Rock and Funk 1970-1978
Ramones — “I Wanna Be Sedated” — Road To Ruin
Kiezos — “Rumba 70” — Angola 60’s: 1956-1970
Googie Rene — “The Slide Pt. 1” — That Cat Was Clean! The Mod Side Of Jazz
Afrosound — “Calor” — Calor
The Flirtations — “Stronger Than Her Love” — Lost & Found: Real R’n’B & Soul
Koes Plus — “Hilang Tak Berkesan (Gone Without An Impression)” — Dheg Dheg Plas Vols. 1 & 2
The Counts — “Thinking Single” — What’s Up Front That – Counts
Pier’ Rosier & Gazolinn’ — “C.B.W.I.” — Gazolinn’
Small Faces — “Wide Eyed Girl On The Wall” — The Darlings Of Wapping Wharf Laundrette
L’Orchestre Black Santiago — “Noun Ma Do Minsi Wé” — Black Santiago
Jimmy McConville & The Shamrocks — “Scorpion” — Magnificent: 62 Classics From The Cramps’ Insane Collection
Inner Circle & The Fatman Riddim Section — “Rock For Ever” — Killer Dub
The Pretty Things — “Old Man Going” — S.F. Sorrow
Pulsar Music Ltd — “Taxi Girl” — Nuda: 21 Exciting Cuts From Italian Sexy-Comedy Disco Scene (1975-1981)
The Delcos — “Arabia” — Jungle Exotica Vol. 2
Charanjit Singh — “Dulhan Maike Chali – Transicord (Manoranjan)” — Instrumental Film Tunes
Nathaniel Mayer — “White Dress” — Why Don’t You Give It To Me?
The Aggrovators — “The Big Apple” — Jammies In Lion Dub Style
Iggy & The Stooges — “Your Pretty Face Is Going To Hell” — Raw Power [1997 Iggy Pop Mix – 2012 Vinyl Remaster]
John Benny Y Los Riberenos — “Trinan Las Golondrinas” — Peru Maravilloso: Vintage Latin, Tropical & Cumbia
Saxons — “Camel Walk” — Mad Mike Monsters: A Tribute To Mad Mike Petrovich Vol. 2

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Ennio Morricone — “C’era Una Volta Il West” — C’era Una Volta Il West (Once Upon A Time In The West)


Pictured: Don Cherry.
Standing there looking up at the crazy-quilt structure, I was thinking that L.A. was a lot like that mansion. The city was growing at a pace so fast that no piece of it was designed to fit with the rest. Houses were being built in wildfire basins and on mudslide hills. Ultramodern skyscrapers stood next to squat brick office buildings built before the last three wars. The sun was almost always shining in a sky filled with smog, and people spent their days sitting in automobiles, at office desks, and in front of TVs at night.
It was a crazy life where housekeeper black women lounged by the ocean in million-dollar beach houses and old black men held private meetings in seaside jails.
— Walter Mosely, Charcoal Joe.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 269 of No Condition Is Permanent:
Archie Bell & The Drells — “Let’s Groove” — Love Train: The Sound of Philadelphia
Bayo Damazio — “Dizzy With Love” — Lagos Disco Inferno Vol. 2: The Cosmic Return
Dave & The Customs — “Ali Baba” — Surf Guitars Rumble Vol. 1
Los Immortales — “La Pollera Colora” — Cumbia Cumbia: Cumbias De Oro De Colombia
Ray Ellis — “The Sheik” — RCA 45rpm
Elias Rahbani — “Ya Nassini” — Omar Khorshid With Love
The Savoy’s — “Can It Be” — Keb Darge And Cut Chemist Present The Dark Side: 28 Sixties Garage Punk and Psyche Monsters
Black Sugar — “Funky Man” — Back To Peru Vol.1: The Most Complete Compilation Of Peruvian Underground ’64-’74

The Tweeters — “Mascara Mama” — Malamondo 1
Sinn Sisamouth & Meas Samon — “Komlos Teng Bey (Three Gentlemen)” — Cambodian Rocks
The Electric Eels — “Jaguar Ride” — Die Electric Eels
Jozi Anjum — “Dance Music (Nishani)”— More Early Pakistani Dance Music Vol. 2 (From Original 7″ Vinyl 1966-1978)
Reigning Sound — “When You Touch Me” — Too Much Guitar
Latin Blues Band — “Pussycat” — Big Ol’ Bag O’ Boogaloo Vol. 3
Dick and Libby Halleman — “Pizza Sure Is Good” — Summit 45rpm
Los Walker’s De Huanuco — “Todos Vuelven” — Andina: Huayno, Carnaval And Cumbia – The Sound Of The Peruvian Andes 1968-1978
The Barrino Brothers — “I’ll Take My Flowers Right Now” — Dave Hamilton’s Detroit Dancers
The Congos — “Don’t Blame On I” — Arkology Reel I: Dub Organiser
Granby Street Development — “Jelly Roll” — Funky Music Is The Way
Joni Haastrup — “Do The Funkro” — Nigeria Soul Fever: Afro Funk, Disco And Boogie: West African Disco Mayhem!
Shoes — “Fatal” — Black Vinyl Shoes
Ranking Joe (feat. Black Uhuru) — “Rent Man” — Zion High with Black Uhuru & Dennis Brown
Don Cherry — “I Walk” — Disco Not Disco (Leftfield Disco Classics from the New York Underground)
Perez Prado — “Virgen De La Macarena” — Concierto Para Bongo
Hasil Adkins — “Truly Ruly” — Out To Hunch
Dara Puspita — “Believe Me” — Java-Java: Indonesia Screaming Fuzz Vol. 1
Wreckless Eric — “Whole Wide World” — Stiff 45rpm
Orchestre Conga International — “Nakupenda Sana” — Urgent Jumping! East African Musiki Wa Dansi Classics
The Velvet Underground — “Foggy Notion” — VU
The Revolutionaries — “Channel One In Dub” — Negrea Love Dub
Johnny Cool and the Counts — “Love Bounce” — Souvenirs of the Soul Clap Vol. 4
Fruko & Sus Tesos — “Achilipú” — The Afrosound Of Colombia Vol. 2

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Alix Dobkin — “View From Gay Head (Every Woman Can Be a Lesbian)” — Lavender Jane Loves Women


Pictured: Lizzy Mercier Descloux.
Still Violet simply sat leaning out, for a long time looking just at that wallpaper nearest the bed; and Boris could have seen this, perfect host, for he gave her a nosedrop-bottle then, which held a small piece of mercury. And she poured this out into her hand, as a lump of wet mirror, small as the smallest silver coin, though with Violet being so close, it might not have been like that now, and even in letting it move across one palm and onto the other, and back, she must let it fall to the floor. So that while Boris slowly stood to adjust the newspaper light, Violet knelt down very close, as if she might have already made out what loomed there near in the half-light—which it did when the light came, like a soft silver moon, as big as a mountain against a black plateau, and all around, at different and precise distances, were its pieces, shattered, perched glittering and isolate on the same expanse, or down, glinting up half-hidden deep at the bottom of parallel fissures where the surface dropped sharply away, or yet again, over and beyond: one, two, three dark fields away.
— Terry Southern, ‘Put-down,’ Red-Dirt Marijuana And Other Tastes.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 268 of No Condition Is Permanent:
O’Jays — “Put Your Hands Together” — Love Train: The Sound of Philadelphia
Livy Ekemezie — “Delectation” — Wanted Afrobeat: From Diggers To Music Lovers
The Gamblers — “Moon Dawg” — The Birth Of Surf
Bob Destiny — “Wang Dang” — Habibi Funk: An Eclectic Selection Of Music From The Arab World
The Kinks — “You Do Something To Me” — The Mono Kollectables Volume 1
The La Playa Orchestra — “Olvidate De Mi” — Boogaloo Pow Wow: Dancefloor Rendez-Vous In Young Nuyorica
Lizzy Mercier Descloux — “Mission impossible 2.0” — Press Color

Backyard Heavies — “Soul Junction” — Funky Crimes
The Soul Fantastic — “El Mismo” — Panama! 2 Soundway 45rpm
Reigning Sound — “You’re So Strange” — Time Bomb High School
Vaudou Game — “Pas La Peine” — Otodi
Bill Doggett — “Boo-Da-Ba” — Rhythm ‘N’ Blues Vol. 2
Ossie Hibbert & The Revolutionaries — “An Event” — Earthquake Dub
The Modern Lovers — “I Wanna Sleep In Your Arms” — The Modern Lovers
Ricardo Marrero & The Group — “Algo” — A Taste
The Bobby Fuller Four — “Stinger” — The Bobby Fuller Instrumental Album
Atomic Forest — “Mary Long” — Psych Funk Sa-Re-Ga!
The T.S.U. Toronados — “The Toronado” — One Flight Too Many (Rare And Unreleased Houston Funk From The Vaults Of Ovide Records 1968-1969)
Sinn Sisamouth — “Hala Hala” — Groove Club Vol 4: Sinn Sisamouth
The Only Ones — “Trouble In The World” — Baby’s Got A Gun
Nana Love — “Talking About Music” — Return To The Mothers’ Garden (More Funky Sounds Of Female Africa 1971-1982)
Mad Hatters — “I’ll Come Running” — Garage Beat ’66 Vol. 7: That’s How It Will Be!
Tesfa-Maryam Kidane — “Yetesfa Tezeta” — Ethiopiques Vol. 8: Swinging Addis
The Mystics — “Jumpin’ Bean” — Let’s Go Down In The Congo
The Congos — “At The Feast” — Build The Ark
Shig & Buzz — “Lost Train” — Double Diamonds
Fruko & Sus Tesos — “El Caminante” — The Afrosound of Colombia Vol. 1
Young-Holt Unlimited — “Dig Her Walk” — The Definitive Young-Holt Unlimited
Heads Funk — “Cold Fire” — Cold Fire
The Bobby Peterson Quintet — “Mama Get Your Hammer” — Mod: The Early Years Vol. 1
Joe Gibbs & The Professionals — “Free The Children” — African Dub All-Mighty Chapter 4
Alan Vega and Martin Rev — “Dance” — Suicide (Second Album)
Ennio Morricone — “Fuga A Cavallo” — The Good, The Bad & The Ugly OST

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Johnny Horton — “North To Alaska” — Johnny Horton’s Greatest Hits


Pictured: Pamelo Mounk’a.
Every new pharoah, before ascending the throne, had to visit heaven and become accepted among the gods. Only after this otherworldly journey could the pharoah be accepted by the priests, and by himself, as one fit to fulfill the divine, as well as political, functions of kingship, as conceived in those days. This voyage to the highest stars, where the gods live, involved a magick ritual employing what Knight and Lomas call a “narcotic.” When the last pharoah of the native dynasty refused to reveal the secrets of this ritual to the new Hyskos dynasty, they killed him in the manner of the widow’s son. The lost “word” = the details of the Ritual of Illumination and the name of the “narcotic” used.
It seems to me that Knight and Lomas have this last detail wrong, due to their ignorance of psycho-pharmacology. Narcotics do not allow you to walk among the stars and communicate with superhuman intelligences. They kill pain, they numb anxiety, they knock you unconscious; and they usually get you addicted: that’s all they do. Almost certainly, the magick potion used in the ritual did not belong to the narcotic family but to the entheogens-the type of drugs also called psychedelics. Entheogens produce “mystic” and godly experiences, and at least one of them, and perhaps two, had widespread religious usage among the Indo-European peoples from ancient times, amanita muscaria definitely and psylocibin possibly, both of them members of the “magic mushroom” group.
— John Carter, Sex And Rockets: The Occult World Of Jack Parsons.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 267 of No Condition Is Permanent:
Instant Funk — “Philly Jump” — Philadelphia International Records: 40th Anniversary
The Funkees — “303” — Now I’m A Man
The Playboys — “Jungle Fever” — Strummin’ Mental!
Rita Alston — “Popcorn Funky Reggae” — Funky Chicken
The Searchers — “Wow Wow Baby” — Gee Whiz: The Class Records Story 1956-1962
Los Orientales De Paramonga — “Negrita Linda” — Fiesta En Oriente
The Poets — “Baby Don’t You Do It” — Immediate Mod Box Set
Handan Yazgan — “Karanfilli Yar” — Uzelli Elektro Saz (1976-1984)

The George Semper Orchestra — “Cosmic Funk” — Inner City Review
Gyedu Blay Ambolley & The Steneboofs — “Simigwado” — Ghana Soundz: Afro-Beat, Funk & Fusion In ’70s Ghana
King Errisson — “The Magic Man” — Everything Is Gonna Be Alright (Celebrating 50 Years Of Westbound Soul & Funk)
The Prophets — “Babylon Red” — King Tubby’s Prophecies Of Dub
Calvin Boze And His All-Stars — “Safronia B” — Havin’ A Ball
Smoke — “Lina Femm’ Foll” — Disques Debs International Volume 2: Cadence Revolution 1973-1981
The Real Kids — “Reggae Reggae” — The Real Kids
Barış Manço — “Derule” — Turkish Delights: Beat, Psych, & Garage : 26 Ultra Rarities From Beyond The Sea Of Marmara
The Pretty Things — “Balloon Burning” — S.F. Sorrow
Count Matchuki & Randy’s All Stars — “Pepper Pot” — I Love The Reggay! Early Reggae Sounds From Randy’s Records 1969-1971
Speedy West — “Lover” — The Steelguitar Transcriptions of Speedy West
Patrinell Staten — “Little Love Affair” — Let’s Boogaloo Vol.5
Captain Beefheart And The Magic Band — “Crazy Little Thing” — Clear Spot
Sapan Jagmohan — “Sote Sote Adhi Rat” — Bollywood Bloodbath: The B-Music of the Indian Horror Film Industry
The Strangeloves — “I Want Candy” — Grandson of Frat Rock! Vol. 3
Srueng Santi — “Mai Rak Yar Rak” — Thai Beat A Go-Go Vol. 4
Iggy & The Stooges — “Penetration” — Raw Power
Pamelo Mounk’a — “Qu’As Tu Fait De Ma Fille?” — No. 1 Africain
The Motivations — “The Birds” — Mad Mike Monsters: A Tribute To Mad Mike Petrovich Vol. 3
Jack Ruby / King Tubby / Errol Thompson — “Track 20 Dub” — Black Foundation In Dub
The Cramps — “The Crusher” — Psychedelic Jungle
Juaneco y su Combo — “Recordando a Fachín” — Cumbia Beat Vol. 2: Tropical Sounds from Peru 1966–1983
Pink Floyd — “See Emily Play” — The First 3 Singles
Ros Serey Sothea — “Penh Jet Thai Bong Mouy (I Like Only You)” — Cambodian Rocks

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Tim Buckley — “Sweet Surrender” — Greetings From L.A.


Pictured: Mose Allison.
Although the white beat’s attraction to the jazz world is often the very core of his “white Negro” role, there is little uniquely “beat” about all this. Such involvement is socially not very different from the relationship of adolescent whites to Negro jazz in several American non-beat and pre-beat bohemias. For example, nearly twenty years ago…we often used to make the Harlem “balcony scenes” – boosting old Bessie Smiths and Hot Fives from the balcony of the Rainbow Music Shop before the wartime scrap drive wrecked the supply, going wild in the Apollo Theatre’s sweet-smelling second balcony – odoriferous from pomade and pot, though we didn’t know about the latter at the time – to a Basie-Millinder twin bill. And we traveled Swing Street when it still swung (where half the time we’d get kicked out despite our borrowed I.D.’s), to hear Billie Holiday at the Onyx Club or Tatum at the Three Deuces… But apart from the music itself, and the fact that now one merely listens to it at Birdland instead of stomping to it at the Savoy, not much has really changed.
— Ned Polsky, Hustlers, Beats And Others.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 266 of No Condition Is Permanent:
The Commodores — “Slippery When Wet” — Sweet Soul Music: 24 Scorching Classics From 1975
Nayanka Bell — “Just A Boogie” — Return To The Mothers’ Garden: More Funky Sounds Of Female Africa 1971-1982
Neal Nissenson — “Intoxica” — Surfs Up! At Banzai-Pipeline
Omar Khorshid — “Ya Dalaa” — With Love
The Pinetoppers — “Pinetop” — Rock’N’Roll Versus Rhythm And Blues
Lee “Scratch” Perry & The Upsetters — “Return Of Django” — Return Of Django
Roxy Music — “Amazona” — Stranded

Greg Segura y su Orquesta — “El Hombre de Hoy” — Psicotrónica! Spanish Cinematic Grooves & Funky Soundtracks, 1968-1978 Vol. 1
James Brown — “Talkin’ Loud And Saying Nothin’ [Original Rock Version]” — James Brown’s Funky People Pt. 3
Ossie Hibbert & The Revolutionaries — “Heavy Rock” — Earthquake Dub
The Only Ones — “City Of Fun” — The Only Ones
The Nitty Gritty Sextet — “Fun City Hippy” — The Nitty Gritty Sextet
The Greasers — “Greeazzy” — Frolic Diner Vol. 6
Unknown Artist — “Gentlemen Chill Out At Bar” — Cambodian Psych-Out
Love Unlimited Orchestra — “Theme From Together Brothers” — Together Brothers OST
Segun Bucknor — “La La La [Hard Version]” — Who Say I Tire
El Pauling & The Exciters — “It Won’t Be Long” — The 5 Royales: Catch That Teardrop
Buari — “Karam Bani” — Pulp Fusion 10: Africa Funk
Mose Allison — “Swingin’ Machine” — Walk On The Wild Side: The Jazz Side Of Mod
Kassav’ — “Kakika” — Lagué Moin
Reigning Sound — “Brown Paper Sack” — Time Bomb High School
Scientist — “Dub With A View” — Dub Gone Crazy: The Evolution of Dub at King Tubby’s 1975-1979
Hasil Adkins — “Can’t Help It Blues” — Out To Hunch
Dara Puspita — “Bertamasja (On Vacation)” — 1966-1968
Nick Lowe — “Truth Drug” — The Wilderness Years
Nilo Espinosa Y Orquesta — “Jumping With Symphony Sid” — Gozalo! Bugalu Tropical Vol. 2
The Blenders — “Nothin’ But A Party (Part I)” — Funk Spectrum Vol. 3
Freedom Family — “Holy Worshipping” — Ayentsoo
Bob Seger & The Last Heard — “Persecution Smith” — Michigan Nuggets
Wganda Kenya — “Fiebre De Lepra” — The Afrosound of Colombia Vol.1
Marvin Gaye — “Running from Love (Version 1 / Edit)” — Funky Nation: The Detroit Instrumentals
Errol Brown — “Jah Caught Them Dub” — Dub Over Dub: 27 Track Dub Extravaganza
The El Doradoes — “Go Little Suzie” — Dangerous Doo-Wop 1
Shankar Jaikishan & Rais Khan — “Raga Malkauns” — Raga Jazz Style

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Kevin Ayers — “Oh! Wot A Dream” — Bananamour


Pictured: Eddie Hazel.
The Parliaments had become psychedelicized. George [Clinton] had been turned on to LSD and proceeded to indoctrinate everyone else. The clothes change had started initially with the back-up musicians. According to Billy Bass, “George and them were still wearing those funky ass processes and them suits. Me and Eddie [Hazel] and Tiki [Fulwood] said ‘Fuck that.’ To tell you the truth, Eddie and Tiki were two trifling motherfuckers so they didn’t want to be clean at all. The three of us just plain out did not want to wear them suits no more. It was all based on the theory, ‘Well hey, we ain’t Parliaments, we’re Funkadelic, we don’t have to wear that.’ I had cut off my process a long time ago. Eddie’s hair was always wild, he had a big ole Afo. Tiki still had his hair slicked down. I was wearing braids then, very radical braids. We just wore whatever we wanted to wear.”
— from Rob Bowman’s liner notes, Music For Your Mother.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 265 of No Condition Is Permanent:
The Futures — “Party Time Man” — Philly Freedom
Vicky Edimo — “You” — Africa Airways Six (Mile High Funk 1974-1981)
Rene Hall Orchestra Feat. Willie Joe — “Twitchy” — Infamous Instro-Monsters Of Rock ‘n’ Roll Vol. 1
Grazia — “Olmek Var” — Saz Beat: Turkish Rock, Funk, And Psychedelic Music Of The 1960s And 1970s
NRBQ — “Little Floater” — Wild Weekend
Safari Combo — “Soule” — Débaba

Teo Usuelli — “Piacere Sequence” — Beat At Cinecitta: Music from Italian 60s & 70s Exploitation Cinema Vol. 1
Gary U.S. Bonds — “I Wanna Holler” — Legrand 45rpm
Tito Puente — “110th Street And 5th Avenue” — Yo! Hot Latin Funk From El Barrio
The Ramones — “Commando” — Leave Home
Rubiah Lubis — “Katakana” — Psyche Oh! A Go Go: Lost Gems Of Malaysia/Singapura Pop Music ’64-’74
Caretakers of Deception — “Cuttin’ Grass” — Keb Darge And Cut Chemist present The Dark Side: 28 Sixties Garage Punk and Psyche Monsters
BLO — “Root” — Lagos Disco Inferno
The Stooges — “Down On The Street [Mono Single Edit]” — 1970: The Complete Fun House Sessions
Mokhtar al Said & El Ferka el Masaya — “Ya Amarti” — Jalilah’s Raks Sharki 2 Amar 14
Eddie Kendricks — “Let’s Go Back To Day One” — Keep On Truckin’: The Motown Solo Albums Vol. 1
Wganda Kenya — “Combate A Kung-Fu” — The Afrosound of Colombia Vol.1
The Electro-Tones — “Ghost Train” — Kan-Gu-Wa (Yet Mo’ Blues & Rhythm, Popcorn, Exotica & Tittyshakers!)
Jackie Mittoo — “In Cold Blood” — Champion In The Arena 1976-1977
Jack Bruce — “You Burned The Tables On Me” — Harmony Row
Ilaiyaraaja / Vani Jairam — “Mayakkama” — Solla Solla: Maestro Ilaiyaraaja and The Electronic Pop Sound of Kollywood 1977-1983
Wire — “12 X U” — Pink Flag
Mano Césaire Et La Formation Malavoi — “Baye La Voix” — Premiers Enregistrements
The Four Dreamers — “To Venus” — Complete Sixties Instrumental
The Phaetons — “I Love My Baby” — Wild Streak Vol. 2
Fela Ransome-Kuti & His Koolalobitos — “Lai Se” — Lagos Baby 1963-1969
Tomorrow — “My White Bicycle” — Nuggets II: Original Artyfacts From The British Empire & Beyond 1964-1969
Icebreakers/The Diamonds — “Run Away” — Planet Mars Dub
Stevie Wonder — “Keep On Running” — Music Of My Mind

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Eddie Hazel — “California Dreaming” — Strange Funky Games And Things


Pictured: The Flying Burrito Brothers.
Mick and Gram were leaning out the door, talking to people. Gram was wearing brown suede pants and a rhinestoned Nudie shirt with Thunderbirds on the front, Indians on the deltoids, a dancing brave on the back. A little while later Mick and I tried to walk around and see some of the show—Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young were playing—but there was no way, it was too crowded, you couldn’t move in the crush and what you could see you didn’t want to be close to. Michelle Phillips of the Mamas and the Papas came into the trailer bearing tales of how the Angels were fighting with civilians, women, and each other, bouncing full cans of beer off people’s heads. Augustus Owsley Stanley III, the San Francisco psychedelic manufacturer, known as Owsley, was giving away LSD, the Angels eating it by handfuls, smearing the excess on their faces. It didn’t sound good but there was no way to do anything about it, nothing to do in the center of a hurricane but ride it out.
Wyman’s helicopter was late, so we waited. Gram and I sat on the bed, smoking and singing Hank Williams and Ernest Tubb songs, until he said, as I was attempting to remind him of the words to “Filipino Baby,” that he thought I had given up music for writing some time ago…
“He’s really very nice, you know,” Charlie said to me, talking about Gram. “I’ve been talkin’ to him about San Francisco, and the hippies and all that, and he’s got standards, he goes just so far and no farther. And when that girl came in, he stood up just naturally without thinking about it.”
— Stanley Booth, The True Adventures Of The Rolling Stones.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 264 of No Condition Is Permanent:
The Miracles — “Do It Baby” — Strange Funky Games And Things
Ofege — “Adieu” — Nigeria Rock Special: Psychedelic Afro-Rock & Fuzz Funk in 1970s Nigeria
The Surf Riders — “Surf Beat” — Lost Legends Of Surf Guitar, Vol. 3: Cheater Stomp!
Alfredo Linares Y Su Sonora — “Boogaloo En Ambiente” — Yo Traigo Boogaloo
Ervin Rucker — “She’s Alright” — Souvenirs of the Soul Clap Vol. 3
U-Roy — “Tom Drunk” — Jah Son Of Africa
The Banshees — “Project Blue” — Keb Darge And Cut Chemist present The Dark Side: 28 Sixties Garage Punk and Psyche Monsters

The Politicians — “Funky Toes” — Funky Crimes
Sharhabil Ahmed — “Kamar Dawa” — The King Of Sudanese Jazz
The Dells — “It’s Not Unusual” — The Twisted Wheel: Brazennose & Whitworth Street, Manchester 1963-71
The Funkees — “Abraka” — Point Of No Return: Afro Funk Music
Young-Holt Unlimited — “Give It Up” — The Definitive Young-Holt Unlimited
Ja-Man All Stars — “King’s Dub” — In The Dub Zone
The Flying Burrito Brothers — “Christine’s Tune” — The Gilded Palace Of Sin
Aki Izumi — “Koi Wa Heart De” — Nippon Girls 1: Japanese Pop, Beat & Bossa Nova 1966-70
Alan Vega and Martin Rev — “Shadazz” — Suicide (Second Album)
Martin López Y Sus Estrellas — “Por Que No Te Quedas” — Cocinando
The Flirtations — “Nothing But A Heartache” — Sounds Like The Flirtations
Le Grand Kalle — “El Que Siembra Su Maiz” — Congo: Rumba On The River
The Undertones — “Really Really” — The Undertones
Los Iguales — “El Sonido De Los Mirlos” — Chicha for The Jet Set
The Senators — “Loretta” — Dangerous Doo-Wop 3
Sim Sisamouth — “Don’t Let My Girlfriend Tickle Me” — Cambodian Cassette Archives: Khmer Folk and Pop Music Vol. 1
Dave Hamilton — “Can You Dig It?” — Detroit City Grooves
Inner Circle & The Fatman Riddim Section — “General Amin” — Heavyweight Dub
Small Faces — “Happy Boys Happy” — Small Faces [mono]
Maximo Rodriguez Y Sus Estrella Panamenas — “Mambología” — Panama! Latin, Calypso and Funk On the Isthmus
Gran Am — “Get High” — Chains & Black Exhaust
Jacob F. Desvarieux & Georges Decimus — “Mwen Envi Ou” — Gorée
The Velvet Underground — “Guess I’m Falling In Love [Instrumental Version]” — Another View
Orchestre Poly-Rythmo de Cotonou — “Mi Ve Wa Se” — Volume Two: Echos Hypnotiques

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Alice Coltrane — “Journey In Satchidananda” — Journey In Satchidananda


Pictured: The Jones Girls.
Of course lots of women look better in their own places. Once in a while you get a stunner who knocks them cold in a restaurant but back in her own living room takes on the second-rate lifelessness of her own handpicked ordinary background. Still the majority of women come out better in their own homes, so it wasn’t really so surprising that Ebie should look quite dignified, and unusually pretty, coming down the staircase to music, for the radio was playing a Paul Whiteman recording of “Afraid to Dream” as sumptuously soft as the white bear rug in front of the great fireplace. Ebie was a girl who changed at every appearance from pretty to chic to naïve to plain tart, but this was a good night, the socko from Oliver had challenged her. Her hair was reddish gold tonight—Lou dimly recalled it as platinum at one time—and instead of the cutie-pie curls it was arranged in two plaits around her head so that her small naughty face with knowing hazel eyes looked not the least tartish. She wore a long-sleeved brownish-gold dinner dress and the amber jewelry on that with her hair and coloring was something that struck an odd new chord in Lou, something that didn’t seem to stem from Ebie herself but from some new force Lou had never struck before.
— Dawn Powell, Angels On Toast.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 263 of No Condition Is Permanent:
Jones Girls — “You Gonna Make Me Love Somebody Else” — Love Train: The Sound of Philadelphia
Bukky Leo & Black Egypt — “Precious Mother” — Club Africa Vol.2: Hard African Funk, Afro-Jazz, & Original Afro-Beat
The Hollywoods — “Scramble” — Strummin’ Mental! Part 2: Raw, Crude, Instrumental R&R!
Adnan Othman — “Revolusi” — Bersyukor: A Retrospective of Hits by a Malaysian Pop Yeh Yeh Legend
King Curtis — “Something Frantic” — Walk On The Wild Side: The Jazz Side Of Mod
Al Valdez Y Su Conjunto — “Gózalo” — Gozando!! Con Al Valdez Y Su Conjunto
Reigning Sound — “Reptile Style” — Time Bomb High School

Jim Burgett — “Split Personality” — Malamondo 7
Ayalew Mesfin — “Feqer Aydelem Wey” — Éthiopiques Box 7″ Vol. 2
MC5 — “I Can Only Give You Everything” — A-Squared 45rpm
Lafayette Afro-Rock Band — “Racubah” — Pulp Fusion 10: Africa Funk
The T.S.U. Toronados — “A Thousand Wonders (Instrumental)” — One Flight Too Many: Rare And Unreleased Houston Funk From The Vaults Of Ovide Records 1968-1969
Chantana Kittiyapan — “Sa Ra Wan” — Thai Funk: ZudRangMa
The Bobby Fuller Four — “Never To Be Forgotten” — I Fought The Law
Bunny Lee — “Dub Magnificent” — Bunny Lee’s Kingston Flying Cymbals 1974-1979
Jay Brown & The Jets — “Hanky Panky” — Dr. Boogie Presents 26 Deranged and Smokin’ Cool Cats: The Rocketing Rise and Fast Decline Of A Music Form Called Rockabilly 1954-1959
Ralph Robles — “Taking Over” — We Got Latin Soul
Magnum — “Evolution” — Fully Loaded
Gregory Isaacs — “Mr. Brown” — Front Line Presents Dub: 40 Heavyweight Dub Sounds
Frank Zappa — “Peaches En Regalia” — Hot Rats
Nico Fidenco — “La Sposina (M16)” — Nuda: 21 Exciting Cuts From Italian Sexy-Comedy Disco Scene 1975-1981
Wild Jimmy Spruill — “Scratchin’” — Scratchin’: The Wild Jimmy Spruill Story
El Grupo Folclorico — “Piano Loco” — Música De Mi Tierra Costeña
Orgone — “New You” — New You, Part 1
Dr. Alimantado — “I Shall Fear No Evil” — Best Dressed Chicken In Town
The Rolling Stones — “Honey, What’s Wrong” — The Rolling Stones
Africando — “Lindas Africanas” — Martina
The Woolies — “Who Do You Love” — Nuggets I: Original Artyfacts From The First Psychedelic Era
S. Pandit, S. Singh, A Yagnik & N. Mukesh — “Seth Ke Ghar Mein Aayo Beto “ — Doob Doob O’ Rama 2: More Filmsongs From Bollywood
Pere Ubu — “Non-Alignment Pact” — The Modern Dance
Coco Lagos Y Sus Orates — “Busco Una Chiquita” — Gózalo! Bugalu Tropical Vol. 4

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Fleetwood Mac — “Oh Well – Pt. 1 (Bonus Track)” — Then Play On


Pictured: Lord Buckley.
Like many of his routines, Lord Buckley’s own life was a hectic and chaotic parody of grandiosity. He held court constantly and he had willing courtiers because he was, for so many admirers, the Living Presence Of Swing. According to Charles Tacot’s liner notes to the album The Best Of Lord Buckley, he once marched a troupe of sixteen nude people through the lobby of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. He inaugurated his own “religion” — the Church of the Living Swing — which featured, besides his uproarious monologues, two belly dancers. The “church” was raided by the vice squad…Lord Buckley gave proof of an immense awareness of the grandeur that existed outside of him, but he did not think it would represent any tribute to that grandeur if he groveled in front of an altar. “People should worship people,” was his reply.
— from Joseph Jablonski’s introduction to Lord Buckley: The Hiparama Of The Classics.
Here’s what we played in Ep. 262 of No Condition Is Permanent:
The Dells — “Wear It On Your Face” — Lost & Found: Real R’n’B & Soul
Jo Bisso — “Disco Madonna” — African Disco Experimentals (1974 to 1978)
Gene “The Draggin’ King” Moles — “Burning Rubber” — Lost Legends Of Surf Guitar Vol. 2: Point Panic!
Kamuran Akkor — “Doğru Mu Doğru Mu” — Kamuran Akkor
The Kinks — “Polly” — Something Else [mono]
Vaudou Game — “Tata Fatigue” — Otodi
Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band — “Ice Cream For Crow” — Ice Cream For Crow

King Horror — “The Hole” — Loch Ness Monster
Al Massrieen — “Hatgeni Tani” — Habibi Funk 006: Modern Music
The Omens — “Searching” — Keb Darge And Cut Chemist Present The Dark Side: 28 Sixties Garage Punk And Psyche Monsters
Los Shapis — “En La Selva” — Los Auténticos
Casino Music — “Faites Le Proton” — Mutant Disco (A Subtle Discolation Of The Norm)
Malavoi — “Nou Pé Pa Kimbé” — Mano Césaire Et La Formation Malavoi (La Naissance De La World Music Antillaise En 1969)
The Yardbirds — “Rack My Mind [Mono]” — Roger The Engineer (a.k.a. Over Under Sideways Down)
Linval Thompson — “Jamaican Calley” — Flashing Echo: Trojan In Dub 1970-1980
Reigning Sound — “If You Can’t Give Me Everything” — Too Much Guitar
Girma Beyene — “Yebeqagnal” — Ethiopiques Vol. 8: Swinging Addis
The Erasers — “It Was So Funny (The Song That They Sung)” — Ork Records: New York, New York
Errol Brown & The Revolutionaries — “Bond Street Rock” — Dub Expression
Willie Mabon — “Wow I Feel So Good” — Jim Jam Gems Vol. 3: Party In The Front, Black Jack In The Back
Ryco Jazz — “La Juventud” — Congo Revolution: Afro-Latin/Jazz & Funk – Sounds From The Two Congos 1957-1973
The Undertones — “(She’s A) Runaround” — The Undertones
Koes Plus — “Pent Juri Hati (Heart Stealer)” — Dheg Dheg Plas Vols. 1 & 2
The Challengers — “Moondawg” — Songs We Taught The Fleshtones Vol. 9
Wganda Kenya — “El Lobo” — Quantic Presents Tropical Funk Experience
The Crowns — “Hey Pretty Baby” — Dangerous Doo-Wop 1
Ayumi Ishida — “Taiyou Wa Naite Iru” — Nippon Girls 1: Japanese Pop, Beat & Bossa Nova 1966-70
Procol Harum — “Long Gone Geek” — A Salty Dog
Toots & the Maytals — “Louie, Louie” — Funky Kingston
We The People… — “In The Past” — Garage Beat ’66 Vol. 6: Speak Of The Devil…
Ray & His Court — “Coming Home” — Cookie Crumbs: A Funk Anthology

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…
Carlos d’Alessio — “Delicatessen Générique Fin” — Delicatessen OST









"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


