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To: bomp-digest@Bolis.com
Subject: bomp-digest V98 #37
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bomp-digest          Friday, January 23 1998          Volume 98 : Number 037




----------------------------------------------------------------------

Date: Fri, 23 Jan 1998 13:58:08 -0500
From: mary robinson crews <mary@catalogue.com>
Subject: Re: SCOTS, etc

greg asked a couple of days ago about "Daddy Was a Preacher, Mama Was a
Go-Go Girl" which SCOTS covers. well, i did a little research, namely
emailing a friend, Sue, who was the one, along with her husband, who found
the song for SCOTS. Sue sed after she got my message she did a quick search
on the BMI site and found they listed the Betty Jo Bangs Greg's friend
mentioned as the author and Ward & Sears Music, inc as the publisher.
(don't know if Ward & Sears refers to Montogomery & Roebuck, but maybe some
of y'all collector types do...)

anyhow, Sue, sed she had the 45 that Kent, her husband, lent Rick Miller
"lo those many years ago" in her hands right then. here's what she said:

>It's on Decca and is a "promotional copy, not for
>sale." The song is on both sides. The title is "Daddy Was a Preacher But
>Mama Was a Go-Go Girl," the authors are Jo Anna Neel-Bob Neel, the
>performer is JoAnna Neel (no space between Jo & Anna this time) and it's
>produced by Joe Johnson. The publisher is 4 Star Music Co. (BMI).

anyhow, Sue went on to say that Kent recalled that Rick found a country
music mag from that era that had the lyrics printed and it listed the Neels
as the authors. she thought maybe Betty Jo Bangs and JoAnna Neel were one
and the same since they both had that Jo thing goin' on.  y'know, "Betty Jo
Bangs" does sound and awful lot like a stage name, doncha think?

anyhow, that's pretty much all i know about that...

on the "are the kids all right" subject, i'd just like to chime in on
Richard Brown's question:

>From: Richard Brown <rbrwn@efn.org>
>Subject: Re: Are the kids REALLY alright?
>
>as much as the kids suck these days, I understand why bands dont book
>all ages shows.

well, i think in a lot of cases, it's not up to the bands, but up to the
club management. if they think they can fill the place and not have to
worry about underage kids drinking then why bother having an all ages show?
'course some clubs never have all ages shows. just a thought -- i've never
booked bands or worked in a club, so i'm sure somebody else might have a
little more insight on this...

adios,


- -mary.

+=-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-=+
 southern culture on the skids             http://www.scots.com/
 rumors@scots.com                     (not the mary in the band)
 ---------------------------------------------------------------
 chapel hill club schedules   http://www.chapel-hill.nc.us/clubs
+=-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-==-=+





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Date: Fri, 23 Jan 1998 13:06:40 -0800
From: "Sadie O. McFarlane" <sadieo@itsa.ucsf.edu>
Subject: Re: Todays kids again

>You can check out thier web page at www.onefoot.com .

I wanna grow up to be just like JoDina.  Their cover of "Bitchen Camaro" is
extremely groovy.

- - Sadie O.


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Date: Fri, 23 Jan 1998 13:15:54 EST
From: MickeyMoto <MickeyMoto@aol.com>
Subject: Re: bomp-digest V98 #35

In a message dated 98-01-23 03:12:43 EST, you write:

<< found a copy of 'the projectiles' 7'' awhile
 >>back. it friggin' rips!!
 >	Which one did you find, Tim?  The first one's got "Some Things 
 >Never
 >Change"/"I Need Somebody", while the second is a 3-songer with "I 
 >Wanna
 >Come Back...," "Nothin'," and another one (sorry, they're downstairs.) 
 > 
 
 it's the "i need somebody" single. man, does it swing!!   i'd love to
 find a copy o' "i wanna  come back"!  thanks for the info.   ....... tim
  >>
I have one for sale!! Contact me @ MickeyMoto@aol.com for details!!!

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Date: Fri, 23 Jan 1998 16:13:10 -0500
From: "Max" <belmax@sympatico.ca>
Subject: The Kids Are all Square

mmm...I really like this thread as it is part of my everyday hassle to make
them kids listen to music I like. I'm a bartender (only 23 years old) and
sometimes it frightens me to see how they take their music seriously. I
always try to put music I like in my bar, but I must also please the
customers. Drinking age here in Quebec is 18 so we often get 16-17 years old
coming at the bar, and I just don't know why they do it, but as soon as they
get in the bar and hear guitar they come up to me with their Rap tapes and
say:man, you got to put this GOOD music. Of course, I refuse since I am the
bartender, but they look at me as if they were gonna come back with a gun
and shoot me for refusing. The other half of the kids are all into Doors and
Yes and Genesis and shit like that (sorry if I offend people with that
statement, but I've overdosed over those bands at 16 years old). Seems the
only people who like the music I put on are over 25...
I think it's a matter of really liking music, since the people who like
gagare et al are people who really dig deep into music, while the others
just listen to whatever the radio tells them is good. A funny thing I
noticed is that I know all the bands they listen to (at least by name) while
they look at me with a blank stare when I mention the bands I like. So what
I must do is mix up good stuff I like with their music. Say I'll put on a
Weezer album when the bar is full of kids and subtly mix it with Pixies
(which most of them like) and then go deeper into garage(the Estrus cocktail
companion and the 500 miles to glory compilation seem to go pretty smoothly
by their ears ).
A good quote I got the other day from a 30years old customer asking me for a
supersuckers or teengenerate song is :they kids don't like it, it's too fast
for them!
Isn't that weird? they put so much shit on the radio nowadays that kids
don't even like fast music anymore, while when I was a teen I wanted music
to go faster all the time....Maybe it's got something to do with all the
hormones they put in the meat nowadays...
Max
- -- belmax@sympatico.ca --
- ---Rock'n'Roll Is Life---

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Date: Fri, 23 Jan 1998 15:44:49 -0800
From: "Sadie O. McFarlane" <sadieo@itsa.ucsf.edu>
Subject: RE: max's regurgitated

>> > I hear the peasants are revolting...
>
>So are they a) unattractive b) rioting in the streets or c) lousy-tasting?

um...   one from column A, two from column B?

- - Sadie O.


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Date: Thu, 22 Jan 1998 23:24:03 -0600
From: Mike Furnish <mfurnish@mts.net>
Subject: RE: Kids today got no ...

I hope this isn't the beginning of another era where pablum rules the
airwaves as in the 80's. That go-round caused me to start listening to
classical music. We had just finished enjoying the 2nd British Invasion
(Punk and New Wave) and then the big record companies filled the
airwaves and stores with mega-crap.

I'm 44 and I get to spend a several evenings a week driving with my 15
year-old son to his soccer, etc. an hour each way. We put on the radio
and flip around the local rock stations and I don't have a problem
listening to the more kick-ass stuff. What i find humorous is that I am
allways making comments to him like - " They swiped that riff, so & so
did that in '68."
And he comes up with stuff like "These guys think they're the Doors,
they're imitating the
organ and vocals and the stupid singer acts like he's Jim Morrison".

At least some these current acts (on Canadian radio) have some
respectable influences.
Unfortunately, my daughter listens to too much of that bland crap that
permeates the music
videos. Me, I'll take the Stooges, Eno, Jazz, Celtic, African, you name
it.

Have you any of you out there checked out John Zorn or Tuvan "throat
singing"? Now  THAT'S New Wave. Or then again,  maybe it's some kinda
punk. Regardless, as long as it's not that mindless, boring, commercial
pap that some record execs try to inflict on the masses.

regards, Mike Furnish.


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------------------------------

Date: Fri, 23 Jan 1998 16:02:31 -0800
From: "Sadie O. McFarlane" <sadieo@itsa.ucsf.edu>
Subject: Re: No subject

>Q: Why did Bach have so many children?
>A: Because he didn't have any stops on his organ.

Go stand in the corner!  Bad you!

heh heh...

- - Sadie O.


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Date: Fri, 23 Jan 1998 18:38:44 -0500
From: Jeff Kopp <kopper@inlink.com>
Subject: The Damned

The Damned are playing here in St. Louis soon. I understand that it's
gonna be Dave Vanian and Capt. Sensible from the orig. line-up +
Patricia Morrison from Sisters of Mercy on bass. Not sure about Rat
Scabies yet. Has anyone out there seen them on this tour and can confirm
any of this? Were they any good or should I save my money?

kopper
- -- 
=====================================================================
| Kopper & Jaimz - THE WAYBACK MACHINE - KDHX FM 88.1/St. Louis, MO |
| The past, present and future of primitive garage rock'n'roll, R&B,|
| 60's punk, surf & rockabilly - Saturday nights, Midnight-3am (CST)|
| Visit The Wayback Machine website: http://www.inlink.com/~kopper/ |
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Date: Fri, 23 Jan 1998 22:01:18 -0500
From: wigout6@juno.com (William H Jones)
Subject: Peter Greenberg / garage fans

Karl wrote about Peter Greenberg:
> I'd like to know the exact details on him leaving DMZ, moving to
Cincinnati presumably) to play with the Customs, then returning to Boston
to join the Lyres.

And then he went on to Barrence Whitfield and The Savages where he played
on (at least) their first album.  He's great on an instrumental called
Cotton Pickin'.

Sean wrote:
>  I think it's the internet.  I've been into the stuff for nearly 8
years, and I've still never spoken to another garage fan in real life.

I'm surprised to hear this.  Back in '84 or so when I discovered garage
music after seeing The Mosquitos on Long Island (and meeting Blair) and
then venturing into NYC to find a thriving garage scene, it was the group
of people that were as important as the music.  There were dozens of
faces that I'd see every week or two at The Dive, Maxwell's, Tramps,
Irving Plaza, 240 West, The Lone Star, Southern Funk Cafe, The Pyramid,
The Strip, etc. and it was always great to hang out and shoot the breeze
with these people.  The funny thing was, we *never* talked about what we
did away from the scene!  14 years later, I still occasionally see a
bunch o' people from those days and I have no idea what they do for a
living.  We would just drink our beers and talk about the bands we were
seeing (Mosquitos, Vipers, Tryfles, Cheepskates, Fuzztones, Chesterfield
Kings, Lyres, Secret Service, Mod Fun, Raunch Hands, etc.) and any garage
stuff we may have picked up lately.

The Internet serves a similar purpose, but it's more fun to see the
people face-to-face and hang with 'em.

Jim wrote:
>    I graduated high school in 1984 on the south shore of LI and most of
my peers if
they even listened to music at all were into Journey, Cindi Lauper, 
Richard Marx, Styx, Lionel Ritchie, Kenny Loggins, Meatloaf, Foreigner,
MTV artists, or just a lot of classic rock from the early 70's.  These
kids wore straight leg jeans and they were still dicks.  There were very
few kids who even knew what garage, punk, or REM was, (or heck even heavy
metal or prog).

I graduated high school in 1983 on the north shore of LI, and the same
dicks were in my school too!!  : ^ )  You did have to dig deep to find
good music, which wasn't being played on the radio (WBAD) or in the big
clubs (e.g., Hammerheads).  Heck, I remember seeing the Dream Syndicate
and REM at a roller rink in East Setauket and U2 in a Stony Brook U. gym.
 The people who were into punk in my school were viewed as either scary
weirdos or drug addicts.

Personally, I think MTV is the worst thing that ever happened to pop
music in the U.S.  It changed the whole focus and direction of music in
the 80s, and not for the better, IMHO.

Be seeing you,
Bill
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Date: Sat, 24 Jan 1998 00:22:58 EST
From: SmartGuyy <SmartGuyy@aol.com>
Subject: Re: The Damned

In a message dated 98-01-23 20:50:35 EST, you write:

>The Damned are playing here in St. Louis soon. I understand that it's
>gonna be Dave Vanian and Capt. Sensible from the orig. line-up +
>Patricia Morrison from Sisters of Mercy on bass. Not sure about Rat
>Scabies yet. Has anyone out there seen them on this tour and can confirm
>any of this? Were they any good or should I save my money?

gary dreadful (??) is the drummer from what i hear.  no rat.  

ms morrison also did a stint in the gun club.  

jerry.

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Date: Fri, 23 Jan 1998 23:37:17 EST
From: Solamente7 <Solamente7@aol.com>
Subject: Re: Witchdoktors?

I know there's a neat-o Witchdoktors single on the German label Screaming
Apple which shouldn't be too difficult to find....
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Date: Fri, 23 Jan 1998 22:34:03 -0800
From: Karl Ikola <anpheles@slip.net>
Subject: Re: Peter Greenberg / Barrence Whitfield and the Savages

William H Jones wrote:
> 
> Karl wrote about Peter Greenberg:
> > I'd like to know the exact details on him leaving DMZ, moving to
> Cincinnati presumably) to play with the Customs, then returning to Boston
> to join the Lyres.
> 
> And then he went on to Barrence Whitfield and The Savages where he played
> on (at least) their first album.  He's great on an instrumental called
> Cotton Pickin'.

Thanks for getting me to pull that LP out again.  One of the most 
underrated LPs of its era, I think. I still see it in the bins 
occasionally for under five bucks, looking for a good home (for those 
interested in hunting one down, it's self-titled from 1984 on the Mamou 
label).  KI

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End of bomp-digest V98 #37
**************************

