Spread The Good Word !

Still waiting for da wild Instrumental Party Vol.III ? Aaaaaaaaa c’mon, wait patiently with the Impacts ! Our guys were a surf instrumental group from California that originally lasted from 1960 to 1964. The band included Merrell Fankhauser on lead guitar, John Oliver on bass guitar, Steve Evans on rhythm guitar, Martin Brown on pedal steel guitar, Joel Rose on wild-saxophone and Steve Metz on drums ! (if I'm correct of course) The Impacts: * Fort Lauderdale * * Steel Pier * * Impact * By the way, if you want some reposts, it’s your lucky day, I’m launching ‘Tales From The Archives, Part II’ on a special post next week !!! So if you want to hear something you missed or something you, hum, missed (songs, not mixes please !), write your wishes in the comments, email me, fax me, and of course, you can send me pigeon post. Cheers my dears !

Aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ! Run for your liiiife, it's a bloody zombie mix, part 2 !!!! Rev. Frost Presents A Bloody Zombie Mix Part 2 (59 :59) 1. Intro/ The Treasures - Minor Chaos 2. Corporate Image - Not Fade Away 3. Doc & Harvey - Oh Baby 4. The Who – Run Run Run 5. The Tradewinds - Aba Daba Do Dance 6. Ronnie Self – Petrified 7. The Music Machine – Wrong 8. The Boys – Cobra 9. Andre Williams - Is It True 10. Lincoln Trio - Shakedown 11. Spencer Wiggins - Lonely Man 12. The Sonics - Don't Be Afraid Of The Dark 13. Johnnie Ray - Such A Night 14. David Ray - Lonesome Baby Blues 15. Nanine - Souie Baby Souie 16. Dave Edmunds & Love Sculpture - Farandole 17. Lou Lawton - Knick Knack Patty Wack 18. The Kee-Notes - St. James Infirmary 19. The Trumpeteers - I'll Fly Away 20. Bert Kaempfert - A Swingin' Safari 21. Hermanos Guzanos - Empty People 22. Outro / Turner Junior Johnson - When I Lay My Burden Down DOWNLOAD THE SECOND MIX OF THE LIVING DEAD !!! This one'

Welcome to a romantic, smooth and gentle world where you can find glorious romances with spellbinding adventure, thrilling suspense and, of course, the triumph of love over every adversity. My classy friends, welcome to Spread The Good Word, and have a classy week-end. Truly yours, Lord Frost. Fred Wolff Combo: * Somebody Else Was Suckin' My Dick Last Night *

Quote of the day : "The brave man knows the fear 3 times in his life. The first is when he sees footprints of lion, the second when he hears the lion , and the third time when he spots the lion". Song of the day : The Warner Brothers: * Lonely * Am I not that funny?

Yeeehaaa, I'm back. You're all happy, aren't you. Well, you should be. Brownie McGhee was born Walter Brown McGhee in Knoxville, Tennessee in 1915 and suffered from polio as a child, which incapacitated his leg. His Brother is of course Stick ‘Spo-Dee-O-Dee‘ McGhee. Sonny Terry wasn't born blind -- he lost sight in one eye when he was five, the other at age 18. That left him with extremely limited options for making any sort of feasible living, so he took to the streets armed with his trusty harmonicas. Terry soon joined forces with Piedmont pioneer Blind Boy Fuller, first recording with the guitarist in 1937 for Vocalion. McGhee first met Sonny Terry in North Carolina in 1939 and worked with him and singer Paul Robeson in Washington, DC, in 1940. McGhee began to record for Okeh Records in 1940. He had Sonny Terry play on his recording session of Workingman's Blues, and a long-standing partnership was formed. Shortly after they relocated and broke into the New York

There's suave, ultra-suave and even, as the Legendary Stardust Cowboy would tell ya, psycho-suave, but the drawling, lazy-as-hell vocal and the mean'n'evil descending guitar line on Kip Tyler's LA hipster masterpiece pretty much out-suaves everybody. And Sandy ‘Casbah’ Nelson was on drums... Kip Tyler: * She's My Witch * (this ones for Missus Frost of course) * Rumble Rock * I'm taking the week off folks. Have a good one.

Louisiana ! Rockin' Sidney Simien was born into a sharecropper's family in the tiny farming community of Lebeau, St. Landry Parish, Louisiana. He was a veteran Cajun-Zydeco musician who played almost every style of music, from the Caribbean beat to blues. Although his success is based upon his identity within the Zydeco music community, Sidney did not start out playing the accordion or seeking fame as a Zydeco artist. He sort of stumbled into it in the mid 1970s, having tried his hand at swamp pop and the blues. Heavily influenced by local legends like Slim Harpo and Cookie & the Cupcakes, Sidney made his first R&B-styled recordings on the Louisiana record labels Fame and Jin during the late 1950s. He was often backed by George Lewis on harmonica and Katie Webster on piano. Rockin’ Sidney also recorded on Rod Records. Donning a turban, he came to Goldband in 1965 as the "Count Rockin' Sidney," and continued to record R&B and soul numbers including &quo

Mahalia Jackson reigned as a pioneer interpreter of gospel music whose fervent contralto was one of the great voices of this century. Both gospel and rhythm & blues had their roots in the Sanctified church, but whereas blues and R&B departed on secular paths that led to rock and roll, gospel stayed the spiritual course. Nonetheless, the influence of gospel on R&B and rock and roll, especially through such force-of-nature voices as Jackson’s, is inescapable. Little Richard has cited Jackson as an inspiration, calling her “the true queen of spiritual singers.” In Jackson’s own words, “Rock and roll was stolen out of the sanctified church!” Certainly, in the unleashed frenzy of the “spirit feel” style of gospel epitomized by such singers as Mahalia Jackson, Marion Williams and Sister Rosetta Tharpe, one can hear the rousing roots of rock and roll. One of Jackson’s accompanists was keyboardist Billy Preston ! Mahalia Jackson was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, on October 26, 19

Anti-Nowhere League: * I Hate People * Yup, this one's for France.

Eddie South, Stéphane Grapelli, Django Reinhardt: * Concerto Pour Deux Violons En Re mineur, Improvisation * No, it's not a hidden message about those French elections on Sunday.

* LINK OF THE YEAR !!! * (yes, click you wino) Young Rev. (in a good shape) lost in Ireland