This is a comp of late fifties early sixties novelty rock songs about beatniks. It’s very much in-line with stuff like Sin Alley. There a ton of great tunes on here. It’s an import, though, and is a bit too pricey for what you get.
Another winner from Sven-Erik and the gang. New David Nudelman song “Vegetabless” and also Deke Dickerson song and a Go-Nuts tune. All the tracks refer to a story line about a grocery store. I don’t get it, but it still is great.
More detailed info on my Planet Pimp Tribute page.
This is a compilation of instrumental music from 1957-65. It’s equal in quality to the stuff in the Back From the Grave series and a lot of the same bands show up here. A source book of cover songs for bad guitarists like myself.
I have yet to wipe the tears of joy that flow down my cheeks since I bought this disc. Like its predecessor, Jungle Exotica 1, is simply incredible and an ABSOLUTE MUST HAVE. Swinging 50’s instrumentals, a soundtrack for striptease in the deep jungle!
FINALLY!! Part 3 in the incredible Las Vegas Grind series. This disc, like its predecessors, is simply incredible and an ABSOLUTE MUST HAVE for EVERY record collection. Swinging 50’s instrumentals, a soundtrack for striptease!
This is the follow-up to Planet Mace and continues much along the same lines. They rely a bit less on originals this time. U.Y. have never release anything that wasn’t excellent and this is no exception.
This is the long awaited new release from these kings of Jethro Rock™ And this is one of their best records to date. Along with the expected surf tunes are a few new, more garage sounding songs. Guaranteed excitement!
Deke’s old band. CD compiles a bunch of this band’s great surf tunes. All the tracks are also available on vinyl in various formats.
As the band name may suggest, this album contains a bunch of songs about smoking dope. This trio is lead by David Nudelman and they do some of his solo songs rock ‘n roll style. Great cover photo. Really dumb lyrics.
After loving Servotron’s latest, and hearing about the similarities with that band, I decided to give Supernova a try. At first I wasn’t too excited. The song lacked the electronics of Servotron and were short on the sci-fi themes but I soon realized the strength of this band. They write funny songs about pop culture that are insanely catchy. The singer sounds like a mix between Mark Mothersbaugh and David Byrne and the guitar hooks never descend to the level of most of the crap on Lookout records.