No Condition Is Permanent

Pictured: The Who (circa 1966).

The Who were a new kind of group, not for the traditional female audience, but for a new constituency of disenfranchised and often volatile young men. For [Who guitarist Pete] Townshend thought that mod was ‘an entirely male system. And what’s interesting is that this was running concurrently with Beatles gigs, Wayne Fontana and the Mindbenders gigs and Rolling Stones gigs, at which you would have a few mod girls and loads of silly women screaming their heads off. Who next week would be screaming about somebody else.

‘So the tone of the times was one of, not so much experimentation but … we are talking about a generational cusp here, there’s no question. What’s interesting is why at that point pop culture and everything else changed. The first manifestation of it was kids who were born in 1945 and getting to that age, and deciding that they want to enter manhood using a different set of semiotics. You grow up with people that have a fixed way of looking at their lives, and if it doesn’t work for you, you have no option but to redraw.’

— Jon Savage, 1966: The Year The Decade Exploded.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 432 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 432 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS ☨

Here’s what we played in Ep. 432 of No Condition Is Permanent:

FIRST SLICE O’SCHEIßE...

People’s Choice — “Do It Anyway You Wanna” — Disco 75

Reebop Kwaku Baah — “Zagapam” — Reebop

The Royaltones — “Black Lightning” — Sleazy Surf! Vol 1

Earth & Stone — “Jah Will Cut You Down” — Rastafari: The Dreads Enter Babylon 1955-83

Gene Latter — “Sign On the Dotted Line” — Beat Surrender! 15 Mod and Northern Soul Floor Fillers

Kazi Aniruddha — “Main Hoon Pyar Tera” — Bollywood Steel Guitar

Rust — “You Thought You Had It Made” — Point Me at The Sky: 15 Flashbacks to the Golden Age of British Psych

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Riz Ortolani — “Life Savers Girl (a.k.a. More)” — Mondo Cane OST

SECOND SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

The Quotations — “Imagination” — Beat from Badsville Vol. 2

Minh Xuân & Phượng Hoàng — “Mặt Trời Đen (Black Sun)” — Saigon Rock & Soul: Vietnamese Classic Tracks 1968-1974

Southern Culture on the Skids — “Lost Weekend” — Kudzu Records Presents…

King Tubby — “Perfidia Dub” — Explosive Dub

Roy Brown — “Hurry Hurry Babe” — The Roots of Punk Rock Music 1929-1962

Christophe — “Mo Parrain” — Soul Sok Séga: Séga Sounds from Mauritius 1973-1979

Orgone — “Swinging Grits” — Fuzzed Up

Alessandro Alessandroni — “Collata” — Industrial

The Who — “Pictures of Lily [Mono] — Meaty Beaty Big and Bouncy

Apaslar — “Gilgamis” — Turkish Freakout: Psych-Folk Singles 1969-1980

THIRD SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Counts — “Thinking Single” — What’s Up Front That-Counts

Asha Bhosle — “Teri Meri Yaari Badi Purani” — The Rough Guide to Bollywood Legends: Asha Bhosle

Johnny Jay — “Sugar Doll” — Beat from Badsville Vol. 1

Sadistic Mika Band — “Taifuuka” — Kurofune (Black Ship)

The Chapells — “Help Me Somebody” — Basement Beehive: The Girl Group Underground

Ray & His Court — “La Senorita Lola” — Cookie Crumbs: A Funk Anthology

The A-Bones — “The Bee” — The Life Of Riley

Keith Hudson — “Formula Dub” — Playing It Cool & Playing It Right

THE FINAL SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

The J.B.’s — “Gimme Some More” — Pass The Peas: The Best Of The J.B.’s

Orchestra African Fiesta — “Tozali Kozali” — Authenticité Vol.2

Benny Joy — “Button Nose” — Crash the Rockabilly Party

Morwell Unlimited Meets King Tubby — “Morpheus Special” — Dub Me

The Velvet Underground — “Foggy Notion” — VU

Koes Plus — “Pent Juri Hati (Heart Stealer)” — Dheg Dheg Plas Vols. 1 & 2

S.O.L.A.R. — “Faith For My Mind” — Faith For My Mind

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Nino Rota — “Ballando Con Raquel” — LSD Roma

Grab a 4-pak of genuine Purple Bat Lounge Coasters HERE.

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

Pictured: Wynonie Harris.

We know that rock ‘n’ roll was not a human invention, that it was the work of the Holy Ghost. When, in an article called “Women Won’t Leave Me Alone,” published in the October 1954 issue of Tan, Wynonie Harris bragged that he “started the present vogue of ‘rocking’ blues tunes,” he failed to mention the Holy Ghost, who had chosen Harris to serve him in his work. But Wynonie Harris was like that. Not even the Holy Ghost Hisself was safe from the unmoving sword of Harris’s arrogance…

…when I was trying to ascertain how old Wynonie Harris had been when he died, Ralph Bass advised, “Whatever age he was when he died, just double it. That’s the way that motherfucker lived. Every minute, every blessed minute.” Those are good closing words; but better still are those words with which Wynonie Harris closed that story he wrote on the eve of his descent into oblivion: “I don’t mix the Lord with the Devil. They are the two I’m most afraid of. As long as I’m with the Devil, I’m going to shake him down for everything, every dime I can get.”

— Nick Tosches, “Wynonie Harris: The Man Who Shook Down The Devil” from Unsung Heroes of Rock’n’Roll.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 431 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 431 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 431 of No Condition Is Permanent:

FIRST SLICE O’SCHEIßE...

Teddy Pendergrass — “The More I Get The More I Want” — Philly Freedom: ‘70s Dance Floor Anthems From The City Of Brotherly Love

Segun Robert — “Big Race” — Brand New Wayo: Funk, Fast times, & Nigerian Boogie Badness 1979–1983

Wadadli Riders — “Brown Recluse” — Made In Antigua

R.D. Burman — “Dance Music (From Hare Rama Hare Krishna)” — Bollywood Funk: 15 Funk-Fueled Grooves From The Bollywood Classics

The Attack — “Freedom For You” — Point Me At The Sky: 15 Flashbacks to the Golden Age of British Psych

The Dynamites — “Joe” — Sound System International Dub LP

Space Man & The Rockets — “Cave Man Love” — Las Vegas Grind! Vol. 3

Pan Ron — “Why Follow Me” — Dengue Fever presents Electric Cambodia

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Alex Puddu — “Lady Lovesport” — The Golden Age of Danish Pornography 1970 -1974

SECOND SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Sam The Sham & The Pharaohs — “Ring Dang Doo” — The MGM Singles 1965-1973

Los Kenya — “Hoculele No. 2” — Siempre Afro-Latino

Bobby Hebb — “Love, Love, Love” — Move On Up: The Very Best Of Northern Soul

Gazolinn” — “Ziktonik” — Le Bidongaz

Terry Philips — “Wild One” – Why Don’t You Smile Now: Lou Reed at Pickwick Records 1964-65

Ahmed Malek — “Casbah” — Musique Originale De Films: Deuxième Tome

Wynonie Harris — “Down Boy Down” — Bloodshot Eyes: King Records Best Of 1947-1955

Orkes Teruna Ria — “Tak Ton Tong” — Padang Moonrise: The Birth of the Modern Indonesian Recording Industry ⋆ 1955-69

The Gun Club — “Black Train” — Fire of Love

Reme Izabo’s Music Research — “The Same Man” — The World Ends: Afro Rock & Psychedelia In 1970s Nigeria

THIRD SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Tappa Zukie &  Prince Philip Smart — “Rush I Some Dub” — Tappa Zukie In Dub aka Tapper Zukie in Dub

Johnny Thunders & The Heartbreakers — “One Track Mind” — L.A.M.F. (The Lost ’77 Mixes)

Eko — “Bowa’a Mba Ngebe” — Africa Airways Four: Disco Funk Touchdown 1976-1983

Ray Ellis & His Orchestra — “The Sheik” — Sounds of the Unexpected: Weird & Wacky Instrumentals from Pop’s Final Frontiers

Monguito Santamaria — “Work Out” — Hey Sister

Star Quake — “Don’t You Know I Love You (Part I)” — AOTN 45rpm

Los Huracanes — “Aún” — Algo Salvaje: Untamed ‘60s Beat and Garage Nuggets from Spain Vol. 1

The Only Ones — “Language Problem” — The Only Ones

THE FINAL SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Samba Creole — “Caporal: Pas Dis Ça!” — Caporal: Pas Dis Ça!

Roxy Music — “Prairie Rose” — Country Life: The Fourth Roxy Music Album

Grand Kalle — “El Que Siembra Su Maiz” — Congo: Rumba On The River

Suicide (Alan Vega and Martin Rev) — “Dream Baby Dream” — Suicide (Second Album)

Errol Brown — “Spinning Dub” — Dubb Everlasting

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

The Persuasions — “My Guitar Wants To Kill Your Mama” — Frankly A Cappella: The Persuasions Sing Zappa

Grab a 4-pak of genuine Purple Bat Lounge Coasters HERE.

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

Pictured: Aderemi Kabaka.

The recording industry in Lagos needed an injection of something ni order ot get the- buzz back that had been missing since the early 1960s, before the war had started, and Fela was just the person to administer it.

In our times of the internet and worldwide, instant communication, it’s easy to forget how things were before the spread of ideas became instant, but when Fela and his band returned from California (where they’d been honing and revolutionising their sound for nearly nine months) he brought with him much of the feeling for experimentation and fusion that had exploded in the late 1960s in America. This was not mirrored in West Africa in any way in late 1969: the let-it-all-hang-out youth culture of Europe and America had not really made it there yet. Unbeknown to many Africans, American jazz, rock and soul musicians had begun looking to Africa and the wider world for new influences, and Fela realised that now was the time for Africa to respond. He believed passionately that what was needed in African music was a big dose of African culture, and that domestic music had become far too sterile in its approach and not African enough by any stretch.

— Miles Cleret, liner notes from Nigeria Afrobeat Special:The New Explosive Sound in 1970’s Nigeria.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 430 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 430 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 430 of No Condition Is Permanent:

FIRST SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Spinners — “Are You Ready For Love (Single Version)” — Crème De La Crème Two: More Philly Soul Classics And Rarities From The Vaults Of Atlantic, Atco And Warner Bros. Records 1970-1980

Livy Ekemezie — “Holiday Actions” — Friday Night

Jack Nitzsche — “The Last Race (from “Death Proof”) — The Reprise Singles 1963-1965

Sonido Gallo Negro — “La Foca Cha Cha Chá” — Mambo Cósmico

Southern Culture on the Skids — “Tripping at the Admiral Benbow” — Kudzu Records Presents…

John Philips & The Steps — “Ayo Ke Disco” — Ayo Ke Disco: Boogie, Pop & Funk from The South China Sea 1974-88

Don & The Galaxies — “Sundown (Instrumental)” — Born Bad Vol. Eight

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Mr. D. & the Highlights — “Nose Full of White” — JAS 45rpm

SECOND SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Watty Burnett — “Open The Gate” — Open The Gate

The Moroccos — “Muzik Megaton” — Greenstar 45rpm

Los Pakines — “Venus” — Super Disco Pirata: De Tepito Para El Mundo 1965​-​1980

Luther Davis Group — “To Be Free” — You Can Be A Star! Deep Disco and Crossover 70’s Soul from The Now-Again and Soul-Cal Vaults 1972-1982

Zaenal Combo — “Ampat Lima Dalam Djambangan” — Padang Moonrise: The Birth of the Modern Indonesian Recording Industry ⋆ 1955-69

The Hi-Lifes — “I’m Gonna Fight” — Why Don’t You Smile Now: Lou Reed at Pickwick Records 1964-65

Aderemi Kabaka — “Funky Lagos” — Roots Funkadelia

Lol Coxhill and The Welfate State — “Yet Another Legal OK” — Welfare State

THIRD SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Guy Conquette — “Ping Pong” — Disques Debs International Volume 2: Cadence Revolution 1973-1981

The Rangers — “Mogul Monster” — Shiverin’ And Shakin’ Hop Rockers & Sleazy Instros  Pt. One 1958-1965

Nico Fidenco — “La Sposina” — Nuda: 21 Exciting Cuts from Italian Sexy Comedy Disco Scene (1975-1981)

Paul Gayton — “Hot Cross Buns” — Frolic Diner Pt. 1

Phương Tâm — “Đôi Tám (Double Eight)” — Saigon Surf Twist & Soul (1964-1966)

The Olympics — “Dance By The Light Of The Moon” — West Coast Sock Hop: The Arvee Records Story

King Tubby — “African Roots” — Dub from The Roots

The Yardbirds — “What Do You Want (Mono Mix)” — Roger The Engineer (a.k.a. Over Under Sideways Down)

Os Rebeldes — “Murder By Contact (Mozambique)” — Cazumbi: African Sixties Garage Vol. 1

THE FINAL SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Captain Beefheart and The Magic Band — “Big Eyed Beans from Venus” — Clear Spot

Errol Brown and The Revolutionaries — “Socialist Dub” — Tip Top Dub

The Charts — “Oooba Gooba” — Las Vegas Grind! Vol. 4

Nyboma & Les Kamalé Dynamiques du Zaïre — “Madiana” — Pepe

I Marc 4 — “Slow Down” — Masoch Club Entertainment

Tito Puente — “Por La Manana” — The Complete 78s Vol. 1

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Pink Floyd — “In the Beechwoods (2010 mix)” — The Early Years: 1965–1972

Grab a 4-pak of genuine Purple Bat Lounge Coasters HERE.

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

Then just as the [Roky] Erickson single appeared, so the Thirteenth Floor Elevators suddenly became a hip name to drop. First Television’s Tom Verlaine and Richard Hell raved about the group, even going so far as to perform ‘Fire Engine’, an Elevators original, as a kind of homage. Then Patti Smith, who always knew a good bandwagon when she jumped on one, immediately cited the group as ‘inspirational’. Cleveland’s Pere Ubu did likewise. All of a sudden, old long-deleted Elevators albums (there are four in all) were changing hands in London record stores for twenty pounds or more.

Erickson meanwhile was recording demos of new songs – he boasted of there being some three hundred to choose from – with titles like ‘Creature with the Atom Brain’, ‘I Walked with a Zombie’, ‘Mine Mine Mind’, ‘Bloody Hammer Dr Chane’, ‘Night of the Vampire’, ‘Don’t Shake Me Lucifer’, ‘I Think of Demons’ and ‘Bo Diddley was a Headhunted’. Tapes circulated around proved conclusively that the perverse brilliance of ‘Two Headed Dog’ was not a one-off. Like Syd Barrett’s, Erickson’s music expressed a state of sanity dangerously at odds with convention. While the likes of David Byrne and Richard Hell attempted to articulate the psychotic mentality through the craft of study and assimilation, Erickson was quite simply the real thing running rampant.

— Nick Kent, “The Bewildering Universe of Roky Erickson and his Two-Headed Dog,” from The Dark Stuff.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 429 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 429 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 429 of No Condition Is Permanent:

FIRST SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Michael Jackson — “Get On The Floor” — Off The Wall

The Sahara Allstars — “Take Your Soul” — Nigeria Disco Funk Special: The Sound Of The Underground Lagos Dancefloor 1974-79

The Jokers — “Purple Crackle” — Strummin’ Mental!

Los Kenya — “Hoculele” — Siempre Afro-Latino

The Pretty Things — “Mr. Evasion” — Point Me At The Sky: 15 Flashbacks to the Golden Age of British Psych

Max Romeo — “My Jamaican Collie” — Trojan Ganja Reggae Box Set

Johnny “Guitar” Watson — “South Like West” — Okeh 45rpm

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Gert Wilden — “Dirty Boy” — Schulmädchen Report: Music from Sexy German Films 1968-1972

SECOND SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Ndenga Andre Destin et Les Golden Sounds — “Yondja” — Cameroon Garage Funk 1964-1979

Unlimited Four — “Somebody Help Please” — Chanson 45rpm

Panatda — “Flash Disco” — Thai Beat A Go Go Vol. 3: Groovy 60’s Sounds from the Land of Smile!

The Squires — “Going All the Way” — Going All the Way with The Squires!

Matumbi — “Dub Planet” — Sufferer Sounds

The Fabulous Playboys — “Honky Tonk Woman” — Whip! Wobble & Grind! 1962-1964

Orchestre Tropicana — “Religion Tropic” — The Best of Tropicana Vol. 1

The 13th Floor Elevators — “13. Fire Engine {45 Version} [mono]” — The Psychedelic Sounds Of.. {Deluxe Edition}

Al Valdez — “Que Rico Sabor” — Gozalo! Bugalu Tropical Vol. 1

THIRD SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Soul Machine — “Twitchie Feet” — Absolute Funk 1

Emy Jackson & Smashmen — “Namido No Heart” — Nippon Girls 2: Japanese Pop, Beat & Rock’n’roll 1965-70

Link Wray — “The Swag” — The Rumbling Guitar Sound Of Link Wray ‘58-‘62

Joseph Kabasele — “Table Ronde” — Le Grand Kallé: His Life, His Music – Joseph Kabasele and The Creation Of Modern Congolese Music

Ramones — “Rockaway Beach” — Rocket to Russia

Blue Rhythm Combo — “Sister Jeanie” — B.R.C’s Groove

James Brown — “Make It Good To Yourself (Interlude)” — Make It Funky (The Big Payback: 1971-1975)

King Tubby & The Aggrovators — “Crabbit Version” — Flashing Echo: Trojan In Dub 1970-1980

20/20 — “Yellow Pills” — 20/20

THE FINAL SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Ros Sereysothea, Sinn Sisamouth And Friends — “Go-Go Dance” — Cambodian Psych-Out

Barbara Mason — “Give Me Your Love” — Strange Funky Games and Things

Remmy Ongala & Orchestre Super Matimila — “Arusi Ya Mwanza (A Wedding In Mwanza)” — Nalila Mwana

The Velvet Underground — “I Can’t Stand It” — VU

R.D. Burman — “Dance Music (from ‘Chandi Sona,’ 1976) — Jonny Trunk & Joel Martin Present Bollywood Funk Experience

The Whips — “Yes Master” — Dore 45rpm

Ennio Morricone — “Fiesta (Mariachis)” — Il Mercenario OST

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Julee Cruise — “It’s The End Of The World As We Know It…” — Winter Chill

Grab a 4-pak of genuine Purple Bat Lounge Coasters HERE.

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

Pictured: Ginger Johnson.

Regarded by many admirers as the godfather of Afrobeat, Nigerian-born percussionist and bandleader George Folunsho ‘Ginger’ Johnson came to London in 1943 to join the British Merchant Navy, remaining in the city at the end of World War II. After playing with Ronnie Scott and the Edmundo Ros Orchestra, [Ginger Johnson] recorded for Melodisc in the mid-fifties, cutting some of the earliest African music made in Britain. By the middle of the following decade, Ginger — a mentor to the young Fela Kuti — and his band were part of the burgeoning London underground scene. A regular at the early Notting Hill Carnivals (footage on YouTube shows him performing on a float at the inaugural 1966 event), he took part in many of the capital’s psychedelic happenings…accompanying the Rolling Stones when they played ‘Sympathy for the Devil’ at Hyde Park. Disc & Music Echo hailed [Johnson’s African Party lp] as “hot, exciting music…ecstatic sounds, incredible African percussion and chants and freaky horns.”

— David Wells, liner notes from Deviation Street: High Times in Ladbroke Grove 1967-1975.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 428 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 428 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 428 of No Condition Is Permanent:

FIRST SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

The Major Harris Boogie Blues Band — “Each Morning I Wake Up” — Crème De La Crème Two: More Philly Soul Classics And Rarities From The Vaults Of Atlantic, Atco And Warner Bros. Records 1970-1980

T-Fire — “Will Of The People” — Nigeria Disco Funk Special: The Sound Of The Underground Lagos Dancefloor 1974-79

The Chevells — “Riptide” — It Came from the Beach: Surf, Drag and Rockin’ Instros

Chin Jie and Golden Melody Band — “Spring Wind Kisses My Face” — Singapore A-Go-Go Vol. 1

Sherman Evans with Cruz Ortiz and the Flames — “Looking for My Baby” — Souvenirs of the Soul Clap Vol. 3 

Van Shipley — ”Ghar Ki Murgi” — Bollywood Steel Guitar

The Gun Club — “Sex Beat” — Fire of Love

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Gene Page — “Blacula” — Blacula OST

SECOND SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Noro Morales Quintet — “Saona” — Welcome to the Party

The Pop Group — “Snowgirl” — Y In Dub

Ahmadi Hassan — “Habibi (Mari Bersatu)” — Ayo Ke Disco: Boogie, Pop & Funk from The South China Sea 1974-88

Benny Joy — “I’m Gonna Move” — Crash the Rockabilly Party

The Aggrovators — “The Aggrevators Trap” — Jammies In Lion Dub Style

Eddie Kendricks — “Date With The Rain” — People…Hold On

Ezy & Isaac — “Got to Move” — Soul Rock

The Smoke — “No More Now” — Nuggets II: Original Artyfacts From The British Empire & Beyond 1964-1969

Santana V. — “Totensamba” — Hồ! #1 Roady Music from Viêtnam

Wire — “Once Is Enough (Demo)” — 154 (Special Edition)

THIRD SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Los Mirlos — “Muchachita Del Oriente” — Cumbia Amazónica

Mande Dahl — “Ooh, I Dont Feel Nothin” — Rak N’ Rol Rickor’dinz 45rpm

Melih & Faruk & Serdar & Saygun — “Aynali Carsi” — Turkish One Hit Wonders (1967-1976)

Ronnie Dickerson — “What About Me” — Why Don’t You Smile Now: Lou Reed at Pickwick Records 1964-65

Ginger Johnson and His African Messengers — “Witchdoctor” — Deviation Street: High Times in Ladbroke Grove 1967-1975

Kevin Ayers — “Stranger in Blue Suede Shoes” — Whatevershebringswesing

Bullwackie’s All Stars — “Lonly Dub” — African Roots Act 2

THE FINAL SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

The Tornados — “Telstar (Alternate Edit)” — Love and Fury: The Holloway Road Sessions 1962-1966 (Joe Meek’s Tea Chest Tapes)

Pamelo Mounk’a — “Samantha, Trésor Hindou” — Samantha

The Modern Lovers — “Government Center” — The Modern Lovers

Augustus Pablo Meets The Upsetter — “Vibrate On (Previously Unreleased Alternate Cut)” — Arkology Reel III: Dub Adventurer

Pink Floyd — “Lucifer Sam [mono]” — The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn [Mono]

Coupe Cloue — “Souvenir D’Enfance” — Maximum Compas from Haiti

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Prince La La — “Need You” — More Gumbo Stew: Original AFO New Orleans R&B

Grab a 4-pak of genuine Purple Bat Lounge Coasters HERE.

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

Pictured: Phil Manzanera.

Phil Manzanera was the only posh member of Roxy Music. His mother was Colombian and his English father worked for the airline BOAC (and earlier, his son speculated, could well have been a spy operating in Latin America). Manzanera had enjoyed a cosmopolitan youth flitting between various South American countries and his boarding school in London. During his later years at Dulwich College, he formed the psychedelic school band Pooh and the Ostrich Feathers, which evolved into the more serious proposition Quiet Sun. Influenced by Zappa, Pink Floyd and Soft Machine, the group’s music – played insanely fast at strange time signatures – earned them a reputation as ‘just about the most listener-unfriendly band in London’ (according to King Crimson’s Pete Sinfield).

— Simon Reynolds, Shock and Awe: Glam Rock and its Legacy.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 427 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 427 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 427 of No Condition Is Permanent:

FIRST SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Black Ivory — “What Goes Around (Comes Around)” — Crème De La Crème Two (More Philly Soul Classics And Rarities From The Vaults Of Atlantic, Atco And Warner Bros. Records 1970-1980)

Super Elcados — “Afro Funk” — Togetherness Is Always A Good Venture: Tambourine Party Vol. 2

The Tradewinds — “Gotcha” — Strummin’ Mental! Vol. 4

Grupo C.I.M. — “Joropo No.1” — Soul Jazz Records Presents Venezuela 70: Cosmic Visions of a Latin American Earth: Venezuelan Experimental Rock in the 1970s

Dantalian’s Chariot — “Madman Running Through the Fields” — British Mod Sounds Vol. 2: The Freakbeat and Psych Years

Nai Bonet — “The Seventh Veil” — Waking Up Scheherazade Vol. 1: Arabian Garage Psych Nuggets from The 60’s And Early 70’s

The Fugitives — “Jump Back” — Eccentric Soul: The Path Label

Dice & Cummie — “Real Collie” — Trojan Ganja Reggae Box Set

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Archie King — “The Vampires” — The Madness Invasion Vol. 1

SECOND SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Gnonnas Pedro & His Dadjes Band — “Adigbedoto” — Roi De L’Agbadja Moderne 1974-1983

Doc Bagby — “Crazy Chemistry” — Mello Jello…For Mello Muffins

Carlos Haayen Y Su Piano Candeloso — “Palenque” — Super Disco Pirata: De Tepito Para El Mundo 1965​-​1980

Len Barry — “1-2-3” — Decca 45rpm

King Tubby & The Aggrovators — “A Rougher Version” — Shalom Dub

The Outlaws — “Swingin’ Low” — The Joe Meek Story

Orchestre Tropicana d’Haiti — “Tromperie” — Yolande

Phil Manzanera — “Technicolor UFO” — 50 Minutes Later

Hua Shiuan Shiuan — “Crossroads” — Taiwan & Singapore Disco

THIRD SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Little Jr. Jesse & His Tear Drops & The Tears — “Funky Stuff” — Invasion Funk Masters

Orchestre Poly-Rythmo de Cotonou — “Iya Me Dji Ki Bi Ni” — The Vodoun Effect: Funk and Sato from Benin’s Obscure Labels 1972-1975

Earl Van Dyke And The Soul Brothers — “Nowhere To Run” — Northern Soul 101 Hits

Adriano Celentano — “El Rebelde” — El Loco Rocanrol Vol. 2

The Beachnuts — “Cycle Annie” — Why Don’t You Smile Now: Lou Reed at Pickwick Records 1964-65

The Upsetters — “Popcorn” — Eastwood Rides Again

Frank Zappa — “Tell Me You Love Me” — Chunga’s Revenge

Juaneco Y Su Combo — “Ya Se A Muerto Mi Abuelo” — Masters of Chicha 1

THE FINAL SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

The Dantes — “Dragon Walk” — Surf-Age Nuggets

Tam Tam 2000 — “Melhor Future” — Synthesize The Soul: Astro-Atlantic Hypnotica From The Cape Verde Islands 1973-1988

Richard Marks — “Boom Boom” — Never Satisfied: Complete Works 1968-83

Nyboma & Kamalé Dynamique — “Aicha Motema” — Nyboma & Kamalé Dynamique

Kevin Ayers w. Syd Barrett — “Religious Experience (Singing a Song in the Morning)” — Joy Of A Toy

Ali Hassan Kuban — “Hadouda” — The Rough Guide to Ali Hassan Kuban

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Suicide — “Cheree” — Suicide

Grab a 4-pak of genuine Purple Bat Lounge Coasters HERE.

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

Pictured: The Seeds (lead singer Sky Saxon 2nd from left).

If a Volkswagen van or VW Bug came by, you definitely had it made, as more than likely it was driven by a hippie, still cruising the Strip long after the Summer of Love. One time, I was with a couple of girls and we caught a ride from this hippie in a van. He was trying to impress the girls by playing them tapes of his own music. It sounded like a psychedelic mishmash to us. We were like “Yeah, yeah, hippie, OK.” Until a song we recognized came on, “Pushin’ Too Hard” by the Seeds. We suddenly realized we’d hitched a ride with the lead singer of the Seeds, Sky Saxon. Later, I’d find out he was playing us his first tapes as Sky Sunlight. He told us he was a dishwasher at the Source health food restaurant on Sunset Strip. Still, we were more concerned with getting to where we wanted to go: a motel party thrown by Phast Phreddie. When we told Phreddie that Sky Saxon had just dropped us off, he freaked.

— Kid Congo Powers, Some New Kind of Kick: A Memoir.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 426 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 426 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 426 of No Condition Is Permanent:

FIRST SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Archie Bell & The Drells — “I Could Dance All Night” — Philly Freedom: 70s Dance Floor Anthems from The City of Brotherly Love

Gnonnas Pedro & His Dadjes Band — “Dadge Von O Von Non ‘83’” — Roi De L’Agbadja Moderne 1974-1983

Al Casey — “Surfin’ Blues (Part 2)” — Jivin’ Around

Joe Bataan — “Mambo de Bataan” — Riot!

The Seeds — “No Escape” — Raw & Alive

The Upsetters — “Exit The Dragon” — Kung Fu!: Reggae Vs The Martial Arts

Mike Post Coalition — “Afternoon Of The Rhino” — Move On Up: The Very Best Of Northern Soul

Gazolinn” — “Le Bidongaz” — Le Bidongaz

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Betty Dickson — “Shanty Tramp” — Teen-Age Riot!

SECOND SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

D.P. Express — “Sensibe Pa Joue” — Volume 1: M’pa Pren Contac

Dorothy Berry — “You’re So Fine” — Looking Good: 75 Femme Mod Soul Nuggets

Los Golden Boys — “El Buena Vaina” — ¡De Nuevo..!

Macy Skipper — “Goofin’ Off” — Great Googly Moo (And More Undisputed Truths)

P. Suseela & S.P. Balasubrahmanyam — “Intinti Ramayanam” — Doob Doob O’ Rama 2: More Filmsongs from Bollywood

The Gods — “Garage Man” — British Mod Sounds Of The 1960s

Pasteur Lappé — “More Sekele Movement (Papa Ni Mama)” — African Funk Experimentals (1979 to 1981)

The Atlantics — “Monkey Tree” — The Michigan Box: 1950s & 1960s Oddball Labels

Tappa Zukie — “Double Struggle” — Escape From Hell

THIRD SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

The Three Suns — “Volcano” — Kan-Gu-Wa: Yet Mo’ Blues & Rhythm, Popcorn, Exotica & Tittyshakers!

I Marc 4 — “Filter” — Nelson Psychout: Original Italian Library Music From The Vaults Of Nelson Records

The Undertones — “Top Twenty” — The Undertones

Abeti et les Redoutables — “Musique Tshilub” — Congo Funk! Sound Madness from The Shores Of The Mighty Congo River: Kinshasa/​​Brazzaville 1969​-​1982

Tintern Abbey — “Vacuum Cleaner” — British Mod Sounds Vol. 2: The Freakbeat and Psych Years

The Revolutionaries — “Negrea Love Dub” — Negrea Love Dub

Thurston Harris — “Purple Stew” — Early Rappers Hipper than Hop the Ancestors of Rap

Fruko Y Sus Tesos — “A La Memoria Del Muerto” — Colombia! The Golden Age of Discos Fuentes 1960-76

THE FINAL SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

The Raybeats — “B-Gas Rickshaw” — Guitar Beat

African Fiesta Sukisa — “I Got The Feelin’” — Congo Revolution: Afro-Latin / Jazz & Funk – Sounds From The Two Congos 1957-1973

The Electric Eels — “Cyclotron” — Die Electric Eels

Los Telstar’s — “Bongocero” — Ayahuasca: Cumbias Psicodélicas Vol. 1

Procol Harum — “Memorial Drive” — Broken Barricades

King Tubby & The Aggrovators — “Rasta Train Dub” — Shalom Dub

Larry Williams — “Let Me Tell You Baby” — Bad Boy Of Rock ‘n’ Roll

Van Shipley — “Chahe Mujhe Koi Junglee Kahe” — Bollywood Steel Guitar

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Roxy Music — “A Really Good Time” — Country Life: The Fourth Roxy Music Album

Grab a 4-pak of genuine Purple Bat Lounge Coasters HERE.

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

Pictured: The Chiffons.

I LOVE other cities—I do. Whenever I go to San Francisco or New York, I wonder what I’m doing in the land of smoggy freeways, earthquakes, fires, and floods. Still, when I get back to L.A. I’m always glad. Nowhere else is it possible to pass for cute long after the point where you’re obliged to conduct yourself like the matronly age you are. If you don’t, people will accuse you of not having good taste—of being too L.A. for words…In L.A., it’s so much easier to look healthy, because here nobody looks askance at you for running around in gym clothes. In fact, for some of us, gym clothes are all we’ll wear. In fact, there’s something fabulous about these great new running bras—you can look very sexy and like you don’t care. I used to feel I had to apologize for everyone here using their skin and Lycra as outerwear. Eventually, I realized it’s what I love about L.A.—it keeps juices coursing and interest high. If you don’t want to think about such things, you should stay home or move to Seattle…And in spite of quakes, floods, fires, and traffic, the cold showers here are never as bad as winters in other towns, where you sell your soul to survive, where wearing the right clothes, marrying the right man, and having good taste are everything. Where the worst thing you can be is “too L.A.”

— Eve Babitz, ‘Girls Town,’ from I Used To Be Charming.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 425 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 425 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 425 of No Condition Is Permanent:

FIRST SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Zebra — “Simple Song” — AOTN 45rpm

Livy Ekemezie — “Get It Down” — Friday Night

The Torquays — “Penetration” — A Date With …

Los Wembler’s De Iquitos — “El Bacilon De Los Wembler’s” — La Danza Del Petrolero

Hayes Cotton — “I’ll Be Waiting” — Exotica, Popcorn & Stompers!! Vol. 2

Gregory Isaacs — “Mr. Brown” — Front Line Presents Dub: 40 Heavyweight Dub Sounds

The Belfast Gypsies — “People Let’s Freak Out” — Kim Fowley: Lost Treasures from the Vaults 1959-69 Vol. 4 Technicolor Grease

Franco Campanino — “Lezioni di Disco-Music” — Nuda: 21 Exciting Cuts from Italian Sexy Comedy Disco Scene (1975-1981)

IT’S MADISON TIME…

The Cramps — “All Women Are Bad” — Stay Sick!

SECOND SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

N’goma Jazz — “Mi Cantando Para Ti” — Angola Soundtrack: The Unique Sound of Luanda 1965-1978

John Cale — “Ski Patrol” — Slow Dazzle

Vaudou Game — “Pas Contente (feat. Roger Damawuzan)” — Apiafo

The Chiffons — “Sweet Talkin’ Guy” — Golden Girl Groups

King Tubby & The Aggrovators — “Move Out Of Babylon Dub” — Shalom Dub

The Seeds — “You Can’t Be Trusted” — The Seeds

Willie Songue Et Les Showmen — “Moni Ngan” — Cameroon Garage Funk 1964 – 1979

The Isley Brothers — “Tell Me It’s Just A Rumor Baby” — Move On Up: The Very Best Of Northern Soul

Gabriel Yared — “Gyneco Zebre” — Betty Blue (37º2 Le Matin) OST

THIRD SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Marvin Holmes — “Ooh Ooh The Dragon” — Mojo Club Dancefloor Jazz Vol. 11 Right Now

Boobpa Saichol — “Seng Rabird” — Thai Beat A Go-Go Vol. 4

The Real Kids — “What’s It To You” — No Place Fast

Afrosound — “Banana de Queso” — Carruseles

The Flying Burrito Brothers — “High Fashion Queen” — Burrito Deluxe

Prince Dgibs — “Ogningwe” — Ivory Coast Soul: Afro Funk from Abidjan From 1972 To 1982

The Frantics — “The Whip” — Dolton 45rpm

Ahmed Malek — “La Ville” — Musique Originale De Films

Eddie & The Hot Rods — “Teenage Depression” — Teenage Depression

THE FINAL SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Les Gypsies De Pétion-Ville — “Deception” — Les Gypsies De Pétion-Ville “Haiti”

Marvin Gaye — “Running from Love (Version 1 / Edit)” — Funky Nation: The Detroit Instrumentals

Gasper Lawal — “Kita-Kita” — Ajomasé

Tony Alvon & The Belairs — “Sexy Coffee Pot” — Soulin’ Vol. 3

Linval Thompson — “Jamaican Calley” — New Star 45rpm

The Rhythm Rockers — “Count Down” — Copper 45rpm

Remmy Ongala & Orchestre Super Matimila — “Nalia Mwana Libala” — Sema

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

The Qualities — “Happy New Year To You!” — Sun Ra: The Singles

Grab a 4-pak of genuine Purple Bat Lounge Coasters HERE.

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

Pictured: Augustus Pablo.

The instrument now, everyone portraying it as nothing, but the instrument itself is something because it’s just like a keyboard, the same scales and notes. The only thing is that … it’s [a] blowing instrument. And music travel within the wind and no one can hold it or catch it. It’s just like the breeze—can anyone catch the breeze or touch the sun?
—Augustus Pablo, as quoted in Small Axe (Ray Hurford & Tero Kaski 1987)

LISTEN TO EPISODE 423 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 423 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 423 of No Condition Is Permanent:

FIRST SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

MFSB — “Sexy” — Philadelphia International Records: 40th Anniversary

The Apagya Show Band — “Kwaku Ananse” — Ghana Soundz: Afro-Beat, Funk & Fusion In ’70s Ghana

Matthew Child & The Warblers — “The Warbler” — Strummin’ Mental! Part.Three

Perez Prado — “Mamma A Go Go” — Concierto Para Bongo

Louis Jordan — “Saturday Night Fish Fry” — The Very Best Of Jump ‘n’ Jive

Sroeng Santi — “Expensive Gasoline” — Thai Funk: ZudRangMa

Fire — “Father’s Name Was Dad” — Nuggets II: Original Artyfacts From The British Empire & Beyond 1964-1969

Lee Perry and The Upsetters — “Locks In The Dublight” — Sound System Scratch: Lee Perry’s Dub Plate Mixes 1973 To 1979

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Andre Williams & His New Group — “Bacon Fat” — Movin’ On With… Andre Williams: Greasy And Explicit Soul Movers 1956-1970

SECOND SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Lunar 7 — “Spouge Explosion” — Hugo Mendez Presents Tropical Funk Experience: Island Jump Up — Caribbean Funk, Soul, Reggae, Calypso and Afro Grooves 1968-1975

The Isley Brothers — “This Old Heart of Mine (Is Weak for You)” — Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971

Orchestre Poly-Rythmo de Cotonou — “Ahouli Vou Yelli” — Volume Two: Echos Hypnotiques (From The Vaults Of Albarika Store 1969-1979)

The Fleshtones — “New Scene” — Hexbreaker!

Hemant Bhosie ft. Asha Bhosie — “Phir Teri Yaad” — Psych Funk Sa-Re-Ga!

The Kinks — “Who’ll Be The Next In The Line” — The Mono Kollectables Volume 1

Aria Yunior — “Salah Tingkah” — Ayo Ke Disco: Boogie, Pop & Funk From The South China Sea 1974-88

The Chapels — “Help Me Somebody” — Are You Ready??

Lloyd Coxsone — “Untitled” — Presenting The Coxone Affair

Tommy Ridgely — “Jam Up Twist” — Bump Jump Jive Vol. 3

THIRD SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Mario Allison y Su Combo — “Louie Louie” — De Fiesta Vol. 3

Raylene & The Blue Angels — “Shakin’ All Over” — Destroy That Boy! More Girls With Guitars

El Rego et Ses Commandos — “Achuta” — El Rego

Lizzy Mercier Desclous — “Funky Stuff” — Mutant Disco: A Subtle Discolation Of The Norm

Errol Brown — “Arabian Dub” — Treasure Isle Dub Vol. 1

Bonzo Dog Band — “Keynsham” — Keynsham

Lal Mohd Iqbal — “Dhamaka” — Early Pakistani Dance Music Vol. 1 (From Original 7″ Soundtracks 1967-1975)

Funkadelic — “I’ll Bet You (1969 Version)” — Funkadelic

THE FINAL SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Junior Delgado & Augustus Pablo — “Raving Storm Dub” — DEB 45

The Gardenias — “What’s The Matter With Me” — Shakin’ Fit!

Nyboma & Les Kamalé Dynamiques du Zaïre — “Pepe Bougier” — Pepe

The Velvet Underground — “Run Run Run” — Rarities ‘66-‘93

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Ennio Morricone — “Poesia Di Una Donna” — Mondo Morricone Revisited Vol. 1

Grab a 4-pak of genuine Purple Bat Lounge Coasters HERE.

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

Pictured: The Paley Brothers.

But when Seymour Stein, the president of Sire Records…signed Brian to a solo contract, he insisted that he be allowed to appoint his own coproducer to help Brian stay organized and on-task….Stein tapped staff producer Andy Paley, a multi-instrumentalist/producer who had been a Brian fanatic since his grade school days in Boston. Later he’d formed the Paley Brothers with his brother, Jonathan, and recorded an album at Brother Studios in the mid-1970s. Ten years later Paley had become a full-time producer, working on albums for artists ranging from Patti Smith to Jerry Lee Lewis. But when Stein called to tell the Boston-based musician about his new opportunity in California, Paley didn’t hesitate. He jumped on an airplane for the coast and was soon installed in an apartment building in Burbank, from which he commuted every day to Brian’s house in Malibu to help his hero write and record a batch of new songs. “We started writing pretty much right away,” Paley recalls. “Brian’s house was right on the water, and the atmosphere was pretty cool. Except that [Wilson’s psychiatrist Eugene] Landy was checking me out, trying to use me as someone he could manipulate to help him get stuff out of the record company.”

— Peter Ames Carlin, Catch A Wave: The Rise, Fall & Redemption of the Beach Boys’ Brian Wilson.

LISTEN TO EPISODE 422 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT:

DOWNLOAD EPISODE 422 OF NO CONDITION IS PERMANENT BY CLICKING ON THE THREE DOTS /\

Here’s what we played in Ep. 422 of No Condition Is Permanent:

FIRST SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Impact — “Happy Man (Pt. 1)” — Crème De La Crème Two: More Philly Soul Classics And Rarities From The Vaults Of Atlantic, Atco And Warner Bros. Records 1970-1980

Dizzy K. Falola — “Excuse Me Baby” — Brand New Wayo: Funk, Fast Times & Nigerian Boogie Badness 1979-1983

The Invaders — “Davy Jones Locker” — Sleazy Surf! Vol. 2

Joe Bataan — “Pa’ Monte” — Riot!

Southern Culture on the Skids — “Buzz the Jerk” — Kudzu Records Presents

King Tubby — “Dedicated to Ervin” — Balmagie Jam Rock

The Saints — “Run Down” — Eternally Yours

Ti Celeste — “Moin Envie Danser On Belle Biguine” — Disques Debs International Vol. 2: Cadence Revolution 1973-1981

IT’S MADISON TIME…

Ganimian and His Orientals — “Come with Me to the Casbah” — Wavy Gravy 2: Psycho Serenade!

SECOND SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

N’goma Jazz — “Mi Cantando Para Ti” — Angola Soundtrack: The Unique Sound of Luanda 1965-1978

Tune Rockers — “The Green Mosquito” — Born Bad Volume Four

Lloyd Coxsone — “Untitled” — Presenting The Coxone Affair

Spongy And The Dolls — “Really – Really – Really – Really – Really – Really Love” — Why Don’t You Smile Now: Lou Reed at Pickwick Records 1964-65

Orchestra Luis Enriquez — “Hello, Quincey” — Movements Vol. 3

The Memories — “Little Bitty Girl” — Kim Fowley: Lost Treasures from the Vaults 1959-69 Vol. 4 Technicolor Grease

Shan — “Anbil Valarnthai” — Sri Lanka: The Golden Era Of Sinhalese And Tamil Folk-Pop Music

Marva Whitney — “Daddy Don’t Know About Sugar Bear” — Eccentric Soul: The Forte Label

Los Saicos — “Besando a Otra” — ¡Demolición! The Complete Recordings

The Koobas — “Royston Rose” — Acid Drops, Spacedust & Flying Saucers

Gabriel Yared — “Gyneco Zebre” — Betty Blue (37º2 Le Matin) OST

THIRD SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

T. Rex — “Cadillac” — T. Rex 45rpm

The Gaylettes — “I Like Your World” — Trojan Mod Reggae Box Set Vol. 2

Paley Brothers/The Ramones — “Come On Let’s Go” — Rock ‘N’ Roll High School OST

Los Destellos — “La China María” — Super Disco Pirata: De Tepito Para El Mundo 1965​-​1980

Fabulous Flee-Rekkers — “Hangover” — The Joe Meek Story

Orchestre Tropicana d’Haiti — “Ça Va Loue” — Yolande

The Clique — “See That My Grave Is Kept Clean” — Having a Rave-Up! The British R&B Sounds of 1964

Kalyanji Anandji — “Cabaret Dance Music” — The Rough Guide to Psychedelic Bollywood

THE FINAL SLICE O’SCHEIßE…

Jeff Simmons — “Appian Way” — Lucille Has Messed My Mind Up

Dennis Bovell & Janet Kay — “Game Of Dubs” — Sufferer Sounds

Suicide — “Johnny” — Suicide

Sonido Gallo Negro — “Serenata Güajira” — Sendero Mistico

The Lon-Genes — “Show Me How to Hunch Like That” — Souvenirs of the Soul Clap Vol. 4

The Abstracts — “Sindhi Bhairvin” — Pakistan: Folk and Pop Instrumentals 1966-1976

The Detroit Cobras — “Find Me a Home” — Life, Love and Leaving

Jon K — “Asafo” — Ghana Special 2: Electronic Highlife & Afro Sounds in the Diaspora, 1980-93

Floyd Cramer — “On The Rebound” — Coolsville! Hits & Rarities from The Golden Age Of Pop Instrumentals

LORD BUCKLEY’S WEEKLY BENEDICTION…

Françoise Hardy — “L’Anamour” — Comment Te Dire Adieu

Grab a 4-pak of genuine Purple Bat Lounge Coasters HERE.

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