Crib notes
Before and after some warm milk? That devil baby is scary though!
(14 votes, average: 2.43 out of 5)
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(14 votes, average: 2.43 out of 5) Loading ...
You bet jurassic
“A Day in the Life of a Dinosaur” Starring Phil Foster as “Bronty” on Golden Records
During the 1950s Foster made several comedy short subjects as “Brookyn’s Ambassador to the World”. Because of his popularity he was chosen by George Pal to be one of the military space crewman on a trip to Mars in “The Conquest in Space”. It was Garry Marshall, an old friend whom he helped get started as a comedy writer for Joey Bishop and other entertainers, who lured him again to Hollywood, first to appear in “The Odd Couple” and then to co-star as Frank DeFazio in “Lavern and Shirley.” He also worked in film, notably “Bang the Drum Slowly.” He also recorded a handful of live stand-up comedy albums. — Wikepedia
(15 votes, average: 2.33 out of 5) Loading ...
Music for an afternoon affair
“Nuestra Musica” Trio Voces De Oro.
(26 votes, average: 3.54 out of 5) Loading ...
Too many records, not enough time
Record Galore!!! A compilation of early sixties big sellers from Ernie’s Record Mart, Nashville, Tennessee. On A-Bet Records. Some great R&B and Blues artists here! Slim Harpo, Bo Diddley, Lowell Fulsom, BB King, etc.
(20 votes, average: 4.85 out of 5) Loading ...
Shaker heights
The Shakers “Break It All” on Audio Fidelity Records. (1965)
“It’s often difficult to remember just how all-encompassing the Beatles influence was. How the release of the film “A Hard Days Night” instantly revolutionized teenagers and their bands all over the world. Stories of groups like the Byrds emerging from the movie theater with new found direction are well known, and the impact of the British Invasion on other parts of the world (Europe, Japan, Australia) is fairly well established, as well.
But South America is different. One would be hard-pressed to name a band of international fame that sprouted from the original Beatles seed. Unless, of course, you happen to have a copy (original or much bootlegged) of The Shakers 1966 US LP release, “Break It All,” or by some quirk picked up one of their original LPs from EMI Argentina, or the early 90s CD collection from EMI Brazil. All rather obscure on US soil.
The Los Shakers debut LP, each a letter-perfect homage to the sound of a Hard Days Night, Beatles For Sale, and Help. Particularly impressive is that while the heart and soul of these songs are derivative of Liverpool pop, the overall effect is a unique group sound. These songs don’t sound like the Beatles – they sound like Los Shakers, and in turn, Los Shakers sound like a band who studied the Beatles records very, very carefully.” – Amazon
(17 votes, average: 2.88 out of 5) Loading ...
Playing Flora laugh
“The Comedians” by The Boston Pops. An RCA EP. Art by one of the legends of cover art illustration – Jim Flora.
(23 votes, average: 3.78 out of 5) Loading ...
Trying to close
The great Jack Lemmon as a young man. I’m not sure the film that this is from but it makes me think of his last best role as Shelley Levine in “Glengarry Glen Ross.” “I need those leads!”
(25 votes, average: 3.48 out of 5) Loading ...
