French fryer
Antoine (Vogue Records, France)
(48 votes, average: 2.98 out of 5)
Loading ...Monsters
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Buggin’
“Kamen Rider…one of the best shows in the 60s and 70s in Japan”
(58 votes, average: 3.62 out of 5) Loading ...The freaks come out at night
O Som de L.C.V. “Psicodelico” CBS Records (Brazil) (1968) And…
The Lovin’ Spoonful “Everything Playing” Kama Sutra Records (1968) Well played Father Guido Sardinecan!
(41 votes, average: 2.88 out of 5) Loading ...Lost in translation
Japanese superhero show on Nippon TV (Any info on this out there?)
(59 votes, average: 3.68 out of 5) Loading ...Herr today, gone tomorrow
Herr Mys-Rys EMI Odeon Records Sweden (or if you prefer – hair today, gone tomorrow?)
(52 votes, average: 3.38 out of 5) Loading ...Love is blind
“Frankenstien Rock” Brita Borg Knappupp Records EP
(58 votes, average: 3.55 out of 5) Loading ...Star dreck
The Green Slime (from the 1968 MGM Motion Picture)
(98 votes, average: 4.49 out of 5) Loading ...Shrimp campy
Shrimpenstein was on KHJ channel 9 in LA from 1966 to 1968. This is the opening theme sung by Dr. Von Schtick (Gene Moss in a bad Boris Karloff imitation and the Tijuana Bats.
The hosts were Gene Moss (Dr. Von Schtick) and Jim Thurman (voices). Shrimpenstein was a miniature Frankenstein monster (a ventriloquist dummy who was “created” when jellybeans were thrown into the Monster Machine) Moss and Thurman wrote the Roger Ramjet cartoons and did advertising campaigns, mostly for radio. Moss later did voice-overs for LA’s channel 2 news and Disney/Touchstone pictures previews. Thurman also wrote and did voices for Sesame Street.
(51 votes, average: 3.80 out of 5) Loading ...That’s Frankenfeld, Franken FELD!
“Horror Skop 63” Von Peter Franken…feld (Germany)
(61 votes, average: 3.75 out of 5) Loading ...Monster Shindig
“Monster Shindig” Super-Snooper and Blabber Mouse with The Gruesomes (of the Flintstones), Dracula, Frankenstein, The Mummy, The Wolf Man. Songs: “The Monster Shindig” and “The Monster Jerk” Hanna-Barbera Original T.V. Stars. This brings back fond memories of a childhood spent in front of the TV on Saturday Mornings and coloring books, board games, comics, puzzles, lunch boxes, notebooks and records.
(50 votes, average: 3.56 out of 5) Loading ...
