Music

[hedge]

"Would love to see Soulfly sometime if they even are a band anymore."

I doubt they are, nobody listens to the shit...

[Jungle Rat]

If they are they play for meth and blowjobs.

[Jungle Rat]

This made me laugh.

[eCat]

[Jungle Rat]

Moonshine Rock!

[hedge]

That was great...

[eCat]

the bugle solo was the capper

I was reading in the comment section, a guy worked at a record store as a teen and they would play that guys songs to drive out customers at closing

wikipedia added this

While in college Odam had the idea of "writing a wild song that would captivate everybody."[2] This led to his writing of a song, "Paralyzed", which he performed at local talent contests. He recorded "Paralyzed" in 1968 in what was apparently a moment of spare time in a recording studio in Fort Worth, Texas. He played dobro and bugle, while T-Bone Burnett played drums. The track features unintelligible snarls, growls, and similar vocalisms, surrounded by frantic strumming on acoustic guitar, Burnett's equally frantic drumming, and occasional slurred yelps of the song's title, "Paralyzed!" The exact words that are uttered change with each performance, and are occasionally somewhat intelligible; the song's main storyline centers around Odam's unrequited love for a real-life "beautiful cheerleader from Lubbock."[4]

Five hundred copies of the single were initially pressed and were released on Odam's own "Psycho-Suave" label. The song gained some regional popularity and was picked up by a major label, Mercury Records. The song's popularity earned "the Ledge" (as he is known by fans) an appearance on NBC's Rowan and Martin's Laugh-in comedy television series in which he dressed in his trademark buckskin jacket, boots and spurs, and ten-gallon hat. He performed "Paralyzed" and its B-side, "Who’s Knocking On My Door". During the latter song the Laugh-In cast began cavorting and clowning around him. The Ledge, in his words, "got mad and ran off the set. That wasn't part of the act." The song also made an appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon during the show's 'Do Not Play' sketch.

In 1973, NASA used the song to wake up members of its space crew. The crew was allegedly so distracted from the shock over the course of the day that NASA forbade the use of the song for that purpose ever again, effectively banning the song from space

[hedge]

" He played dobro and bugle, while T-Bone Burnett played drums."

The drumming is actually great...

[Jungle Rat]

[Tree]

For Hedge.

[hedge]

Are you 12?

[hedge]

That's the shit my grandmother used to play for me when I was a toddler. Glad I moved on to real music when I turned 6...

[Tree]

Yes I'm 12. Why are you here if you're not?

[Tree]

Here's some 10 y/o music.

[Jungle Rat]

Sounds like every 80s punk ass wanna be rebel garage band.

[hedge]

I kinda liked that...

[Jungle Rat]

You were probably in one

[Jungle Rat]

FB_IMG_1663628221873.jpg (83.39 KiB) Viewed 270 times

[Tree]

Jacko is backo.

[Tree]