GREAT MOMENTS IN STONER CINEMA

In a book I'm currently reading, it mentioned Head, the 1968 film that starred the Monkees. The book described the film as "A whoopee cushion that belched pot smoke." It's that and more. Besides the Monkees, the film also had Annette Funicello, Frank Zappa, Carol Doda, Sonny Liston, Victor Mature and uncredited cameos by Dennis Hopper and Jack Nicholson. If that sounds like a surreal cast, you're starting to get the idea.

It's worth a viewing if for no other reason than to see a disjointed stoner flick written in a weekend long pot party by Bob Rafelson and Jack Nicholson. Case in point: While writing the script, one of them brings up the ridiculous idea of having the Monkees come flying out of Victor Mature's hair. Later, when they came back to earth, they realized that the idea would require Victor Mature's participation. (He signed on.) That's just one short weird scene. Expand that to a feature length full of short weird scenes and you have an idea of what it's like to spend a weekend getting stoned with Bob Rafelson and Jack Nicholson. (Note: If you're a regular here you know, it's been posted before. But, shit, it's been three years. What did you post today?)

 

More about the movie:
The Monkees Tried To Cut Their Strings With 'Head' at NPR

WAH-WAH, CONGAS, HEAVY BASS AND PAM GRIER

Maybe it's because I like Blaxploitation movies in general, maybe because they're musical time-capsules. Maybe I just like the stealth attitude of the songs. I don't know, I'm not going to over-analyze it, I just really dig Blaxploitation soundtracks.

I wanted to include Melvin Van Peebles' film Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song because it was a big deal, something about being the first independently produced Blacksloitation film, or something like that. Look it up. Unfortunately the link I had for his movie was removed, but I did find one for a film called Bucktown that I've never heard of. Within the first few seconds, wah-wah. Credits roll. Fred Williamson...Pam Grier. Stop. Wah-wah and Pam Grier? In a movie I never heard of? I'm cutting out to watch it.

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Listen:
Melvin Van Peebles - Sweetback's Theme mp3 at Oz Good
Curtis Mayfield - Freddie's Dead mp3 at Internet Archive
Funkadelic - Freak of the Week mp3 at Internet Archive
Maceo & All The King's Men - Funky Women mp3 at Internet Archive
Johnny Pate - Shaft In Africa mp3 at Internet Archive
Bar-Kays - Son of Shaft mp3 at Internet Archive
Curtis Mayfield - Pusherman mp3 at Internet Archive

LOCK DOWN THEATER NIGHT 40

Here's two classic live rock 'n' roll flicks that, if you haven't seen them, you really ought to check out. They used to make the rounds as a double feature at art movie houses, so they may be old news to some of you. Regardless, they're worth watching. The first one is a classic, The T.A.M.I. Show, filmed over the course of two days at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium in 1964, with a bill that's hard to beat in any era. Hosted by Jan and Dean, the line up includes Chuck Berry, James Brown, the Stones, the Supremes, the Beach Boys, the Barbarians, Lesley Gore, Billy J. Kramer and the Dakota, and Gerry and the Pacemakers. For the performers without their own backing bands, the music was provided by members of the Wrecking Crew, notably Hal Blaine, Tommy Tedesco, Glen Campbell and Leon Russell. The music was arranged and produced by Jack Nitsche, who had his finger seemingly in every pie back then. Even the opening is worth watching, with Jan and Dean skateboarding across what looks like the Sunset Strip, while the Brits are being bused in, James Brown primps, and the Barbarian's Moulty gets fawned over by a group of adoring females. Apparently that hook of his does more than hold a drum stick. (I know. That's bad.)

The other film, The Big TNT Show, came out in 1965. Whoever was behind it was obviously trying to copy the format, but made a few questionable choices. The line-up includes Bo Diddley Ray Charles, Ike and Tina Turner, and the Byrds. Okay, that's a good start, right? Now keep in mind the formula they're trying to copy. Now, tell my why, in a show that aims to be hip, for teenagers, would you include the Modern Folk Quartet? How about Roger Miller? No offense to Mr. Dang Me, but that's parent music. Probably the most bizarre inclusion is the "special appearance" of David McCallum, riding high from his role as Illya Kuryakin in The Man From U.N.C.L.E,, conducting the orchestra in an instrumental version of "Satisfaction". Check the audience. The girls are going apeshit, like girls of that era were want to do, while the guys share my sentiment, almost every guy shown with a silent "WTF?" look on their face. Taken together, even the non-musical moments of both of these films make for a prime slice of mid-sixties American teenage anthropology. Or at least screaming girl-thropology.

A note about these videos: they're full length. You know what that means. They're sure to disappear after someone complains. You snooze, you lose. I haven't seen every minute of both of them, but of what I've seen, my favorite moment in The T.A.M.I. Show is the Barbarians, doing their only song, "Hey Little Girl" (at 1:14:34). Wait for the latter half, Moulty goes ballistic. My favorite moment of The Big TNT Show, keeping in mind that I am a red blooded American male, is the Bo Diddley part, particularly the Duchess. Those moves, while playing guitar, in that dress, with that, wait for it, Ronettes type hair style is just too much. Enough to buckle the knees. Which, of course, makes me no better than a screaming mid-sixties teenage girl.

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Watch:

The TAMI Show at YouTube
The Big TNT Show at YouTube

LOCK DOWN THEATER NIGHT 38

Tonight's a double feature, because I'm know I've posted one of these movies before, possibly multiple times. That said, I can't believe I haven't yet milked it for a Lock Down Theater. So I am. And you can't go away pissed because you've seen it before, there's another flick.



First is the seminal 1956 rock 'n' roll flick The Girl Can't Help It. A relatively big budget film, it has what has got to be the best quality color footage of Gene Vincent, Little Richard and Eddie Cochran that exists. Oh, and Fats Domino too. I'd guess the reason for the big budget was because it starred Jayne Mansfield who was at her peak about then. She was the star power on this one, due to her hourglass figure. So, yeah, Jayne Mansfield's tits are the reason we have this quality footage of early rock icons.



The other movie is Rock All Night from 1957, that doesn't have quite the star power but Quentin Tarantino said that it was his favorite Roger Corman flick. Corman was pretty much the king of B movies. Whether you care what Tarantino's taste is or not, he likely knows more about B movies, grindhouse films and Roger Corman than you or I. Hell, I'll give it a shot.

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Listen:
Gene Vincent & the Blue Caps - Cat Man mp3 at LYWL
Little Richard - Keep A Knockin' mp3 at The New LoFi
Eddie Cochran - C'mon Everybody mp3 at Rocky 52
The double feature:
The Girl Can't Help It at YouTube
Rock All Night at YouTube

LOCK DOWN THEATER NIGHT 29

Jimmy Cliff, The Harder They Come

It's a little early for Lock Down Theater re-runs, but there's a good reason. Yesterday I ran into an online report that Toots Hibbert is in intensive care in a Jamaican hospital. Possible covid. Yikes. Though reports today say he's improving, at 77 years old, he's no spring chicken. Thoughts and prayers and all that jazz.

Hibbert was the lead singer of the Maytals, one of the earliest reggae bands. In fact, their song "Do the Reggay" [sic] was the first song title using the word. Hibberts voice is somewhat gruff and when he does the call and response thing sounds almost like gospel backed by a reggae band. In doing searches about his health I also just read that he and the reformed Maytals (consisting of what other singers I'm not sure) just released a new LP in the last week.

I wanted to find the clip of them from The Harder They Come, only to find out that the movie link I'd posted back in April was kaput. The good news is that there's some other stuff. So here's The Harder They Come, the documentary on Toots and the Maytals and assorted Maytals songs, including a streaming version of one off the new LP. Thoughts and,,,well, prayers for some of you. Thoughts anyway.

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Listen:
The Maytals - Do the Reggay Drop mp3 at Dinosaur Gardens 1968
The Maytals - Pressure Drop mp3 at Dinosaur Gardens 1969
The Maytals - Monkey Man mp3 at Space Pack 1969
The Maytals - Gold and Silver mp3 at The Fader (?) 1971
Toots and the Maytals - Pomp and Pride mp3 at Renan (?) 1972
Toots and the Maytals - Time Tough mp3 at Tumblr 1974
Toots and the Maytals - Got to Be Tough (streaming) at YouTube 2020
Video:
Toots and the Maytals - Sweet and Dandy at YouTube From The Harder They Come
Toots and the Maytals - Documentary at YouTube
The Maytals - Treat Me Bad at YouTube From This Is Ska 1964
 

LOCK DOWN THEATER NIGHT 6

You know when I said that I'd cut out the posting of movies? I lied. Not entirely. I just forgot I'd bookmarked Rock, Rock, Rock! the 1957 rock-sploitation flick with clips of Chuck Berry, Johnny Burnette and the Rock 'n' Roll Trio, and LaVern Baker. Spoiler alert: Rock 'n' roll does not die. Considering I haven't even watched the whole thing and don't know what the plot is, that's still a safe assumption. I've watched enough of it to see that it's not far off from the other early rock 'n' roll movies. You get a couple bona fide rockers, a solo female singer and a couple doo wop groups, throw in a dash of an elder pro-rock 'n' roll suit (businessman, MC or promoter) and a pretty young woman in the starring or co-starring role, and put at least one "rock" or "shake" in the title. Voila! Still, a relative hoot. As a bonus, links to three posts, one for each Baker, Burnette and Berry (Note: some of the Berry mp3 links are dead but there are at least five that are still good. Hunt and peck rock.)

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Visit:
La Vern Baker post with six songs
Johnny Burnette and the Rock 'n' Roll Trio post with six songs
Chuck Berry post with at least five songs

LOCK DOWN THEATER NIGHT 5

It's getting boring. Staying at home doesn't have to mean sitting in front of a screen. Read a book. Listen to music. Read liner notes. Make art. Do a fanzine about being bored at home (actually, that's a good idea). I'll try to give it a rest after this one. The Decline of Western Civilization is an early documentary of the L.A. punk scene, late 1979 - 1980, when the scene was pretty much past it it's anything goes peak. Patterns, copy cats and stereotypes abound. The most clichéd part of it is the spitting at Lee Ving during the segment on Fear. And then a leather clad chick with spiky hair jumps on stage and starts a fracas with him. (at around 1:29:01) Microscopic factoid: I knew that women, me and my roommates were watching her kid back in San Diego when she was at that show. Her name was Tracy and her boyfriend was a guy named John Vomit. Also in the crowd in that scene is Lou Skum, singer of the Injections and another roommate at the time. And there's a couple sightings of Chico Tony a super nice guy. Back in San Diego he got kicked in the Adam's apple in a pit and had to have a tracheotomy. Oh, and another factoid: Billy Zoom, the guitarist in X (the band appears in "Decline"), was a rockabilly guy just a few years earlier and recorded for Ronny Weiser's Rollin' Rock record label (see song on yesterday's post). Anywho, here's the flick. Another one you would rarely see online just a few years ago.

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Listen:
Germs - Richie Dagger's Crime mp3 at The Adios Lounge
Germs - Communist Eyes mp3 at Modpoppunk Archive

LOCK DOWN THEATER

Shit, I don't know why it never occurred to me to look for Quadrophenia online. It's been years since I've seen it, but faced with a stay-at-home order due to the coronavirus I went looking for full length music oriented movies and it was the first one I thought of. It's essentially a film about mods and mod culture as the backdrop for a troubled kid with multiple personalities. So, yeah, that's what I'll be doing tonight. Join me?

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Watch:
Quadrophenia - A film by Franc Roddam at Internet Archive

LOVE ON THE ROCKS

The trailer for the new Jim Jarmusch zombie flick is out. He's a great director of many great films, blah, blah, blah. More important, he turned me onto Mulatu Astatke. It was in the soundtrack of his film Broken Flowers. That was Ethio-jazz. If he can do that, I'm waiting to see what he can do with Love's "Seven and Seven Is". It's in the soundtrack of the trailer so  it's likely to be featured in the film. Many of us know the song like the back of our hand, great fuckin' song, you know. But how many fans of zombie shit have heard Love? Remember what Pulp Fiction did for Dick Dale, and for surf music in general? Let's see if, five years from now,  "Seven and Seven Is" will be played between innings.

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Listen:
Love - Seven and Seven Is (streaming) at YouTube
Love - My Little Red Book mp3 at Internet Archive
Love - Can't Explain (mono mix) mp3 at Art Decade

MORRICONE'S BIG ONE.

Most of us have heard Ennio Morricone's theme for The Good, the Bad and the Ugly a zillion times. Dig the video of a guy doing it by himself, imitating stuff like lead guitar and the brass with his vocals. It's pretty damn cool.

If you aren't familiar with the song, here it is, no excuses. It really is a piece of work. Morricone packs a lot into two and a half minutes.

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Listen:
Ennio Moricone - The Good, the Bad and the Ugly mp3 at Ngamer.speedrunwiki (?)

TO HELL WITH FOUR SEASONS

For about the last week the air temperature has been about 75 degrees, the water 72, and the night time temperature about 69. You don't even feel the weather, it's that excellent. I wished it was like that year round, which is what lead to this, the soundtrack to the surf movie, The Endless Summer. I was such a fiend as a kid that I taped the movie with a cassette recorder off of the TV. So I was already intimately familiar with the soundtrack when I bought my first copy at a garage sale for practically nothing.

The music was done by a surf band called the Sandals, who really weren't that hard core. Kind of relaxed, none of the Dick Dale staccato picking. As an all around surf music LP, it might seem tame, but it still works. There's just enough thrown in there to keep it interesting, the melodica, slow tempos, etc. It's like the stoner rock of surf music, except back then it would have been three beer rock or something.

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Listen:
The Sandals - The Endless Summer mp3 at Rock 'n' Soul Ichiban
The Sandals -  6 Pack mp3 at Rock 'n' Soul Ichiban
The Sandals - Decoy mp3 at Rock 'n' Soul Ichiban
The Sandals - Nine more songs at Rock 'n' Soul Ichiban
The Endless Summer radio spot mp3 at Rock 'n' Soul Ichiban
Video:
Endless Summer clips at YouTube

DOUBLE FEATURE FROM THIS GUY

Back in the mid-nineties, a buddy of mine that lived a few blocks away stopped by when I was having a barbecue. With him were two women from out of town, Memphis to be exact. (I'm in San Diego, to be exact.) They had some flyers with them, for a film that one of them was in, Teenage Tupelo. I took a few and put one on my refrigerator. The movie wasn't playing out here so I've no clue why they brought them. A couple weeks later, 68 Comeback, also from Memphis, came rolling through town and Jeffery Evans, the singer, and the drummer (don't remember his name) crashed at my place afterwards. The next morning the drummer sees the flyer on my refrigerator and says "Hey, my girlfriend is that movie". These Memphis people were a cool lot, so Teenage Tupelo was put on the list.

In the ensuing years I looked for the movie and in doing so became sucked in, more than once, by the site of Mike McCarthy, the guy behind the movie. His obsessions are splayed all over his site, rock 'n' roll, horror movies, comics, pin-ups and Memphis. The site has so many nooks and crannies that it's easy to get lost, and I have many times. He's done several films, comic books, music videos, all sorts of shit, worked with bands like Impala, the Oblivians, and Guitar Wolf, and had works published by Fantagraphics and Dark Horse.

It's crazy that the only way I even know who he is is from someone who was in one of his films. I've never seen anything written about him, short of things linked to on his site. How is it then that he's not better known? I must be traveling in the wrong circles. Other than that, I've no explanation, and believe me, that's something I've been trying to figure out since first viewing Teenage Tupelo. And even then the only way I got to see it at all was by pestering him for a burned copy, which he sent me for a barely the cost of a blank disc and postage. That's another thing, his films are impossible to find for sale, at least that I could find. Believe me, I'd rather pay the going rate than ask someone to burn a copy.

A couple weeks ago, I thought I'd look again, only to run across two of his films, Teenage Tupelo and The Sore Losers, both on YouTube. So here's a double feature and a whole bunch of other stuff, including a handful of tunes from Impala, the band that scored Teenage Tupelo. Dig it. Get lost in the world of Mike McCarthy.

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Now showing:
Teenage Tupelo - Film by Mike McCarthy at YouTube
The Sore Losers - Film by Mike McCarthy at YouTube
Listen:
Impala - Epilogue mp3 at Electraphonic Recording
Impala - Night Full of Sirens mp3 at Electraphonic Recording
Impala - Rope of Sand mp3 at Electraphonic Recording
Impala - Tomb of the Tupelo Twin mp3 at Electraphonic Recording
Elvis Meets the Beatles - Get Backward mp3 at Guerrilla Monster Films
68 Comeback - Smack Dab (in the Middle), from The Sore Losers mp4 at Guerrilla Monster Films
Video:
Guitar Wolf - Invader Ace at YouTube
Guitar Wolf - Butobase (All Through The Night) at YouTube
The Oblivians - Leather at YouTube
Jim Dickinson - Down In Mississippi at YouTube
The Makers - Lover Lover at YouTube
Cigarette Girl trailer at YouTube
Visit:
Guerilla Monster - The World of Mike McCarthy 

MAKES "EPIC FAIL" IRRELEVANT

This might be one of the greatest things I've ever heard. Start your day with it. Bookmark it, Listen to it every time your fucked up day gets in the way. Listen to it again and again. Remind yourself that everything is a little fucked up. But sometimes it can be gloriously fucked up.

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Listen:
Also Sprach Zarathustra by [Unknown] at YouTube

BIG TIME CHARLIES, REPENT!

I was in a completely different world when I first saw Heavy Metal Parking Lot. It was only a couple years old and still being traded via VHS oddball tapes, so the prevailing behavior of metal heads may not have been all that different from what's shown in the video. But, being that it was not at all my crowd, and I very seldom crossed paths with metal freaks, the appeal, then as now, was all anthropological. Oh, I howled the first time I saw it, you bet I did. But my attitude towards it has changed over time. Not that I agree with what's said, or how ridiculous some of the behavior is. It is like a bad eighties movie, USA Up All Night, yo. But it was real, and, in hindsight, no more ridiculous than a foot high mohawk. Oi dude.

Further viewing:

Neil Diamond Parking Lot (1997) at YouTube

1986 Heavy Metal Parking Lot Alumni: Where Are They Now? (2006) at YouTube

MOVIE NIGHT

John Williams, you can sit your ass down. I just found the perfect Star Wars soundtrack. If you're at  all into sensory overloads, here's a good one. A full length mash up of all six Star Wars films, laid on top of each other, audio and visuals. It's crazy, To push it truly into the Friday Night Freak Out stratosphere, I listened to "L.A. Blues" by the Stooges repeatedly while watch random scenes. It was like Q-Tipping my skull. Good stuff. Fun times.

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Listen:
The Stooges - L.A. Blues mp3 at Razda (?)
Alternate link:
The Stooges - L.A. Blues mp3 at 8106

MOVIE NIGHT

After mentioning the film The Girl Can't Help It yesterday, I figured I'd look for the prime musical moments for you. I know, if you're like me, you'd put it on the back burner until you have the time, Well, you lazy sapsucker, I did the legwork for you. Along the way I ran into the whole move, along with high resolution scans of stills of Gene Vincent and His Blue Caps and Little Richard, good enough to print on that fancy paper, pop into a frame and give to your friend, the aging old school diehard.

Note: If you're inclined, I wouldn't lag. Clips from this movie don't stay online for long. You could always start a search from scratch, but that's another thing you may never get around to. While the film isn't exactly high art, where else are you going to see Gene Vincent, Little Richard and Eddie Cochran in the same movie? There's a bunch of other acts in it as well (complete list here). Plus, a bonus for you dogs, Jayne Mansfield. Like I said, it's not high art. 

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The title song:
Little Richard - The Girl Can't Help It mp3 at Happy Parts
Video:
Gene Vincent and His Blue Caps - Be Bop A Lula at YouTube
Little Richard - Reddy Teddy, She's Got It at YouTube
Eddie Cochran - Twenty Flight Rock at YouTube
Fats Domino - Blue Monday at Dailymotion
Publicity material:
Gene Vincent and His Blue Caps - High resolution movie still at All Things 50s
Little Richard - High resolution movie still at All Things 50s
More promotional material - Photos, posters, etc at All Things 50s

WELCOME TO THE TRASTOS AV CLUB

Ahh, Memphis. The city that was ground zero for rock 'n' roll over fifty years ago has never ceased producing rock 'n' roll weirdos, on the outer fringes of the often too bland genre. As is my habit, yesterday I checked back on one such weirdo, and I mean that with admiration. Mike McCarthy is a musician, comic artist and filmmaker. I first became acquainted with his work years ago, when my friend showed up at an impromptu BBQ that I was having, with two women from out of town in tow. One had been in one of McCarthy's films, Teenage Tupelo, and she left some flyers for the just completed movie at my apartment. A couple weeks later '68 Comeback was rolling through town and Monsieur Jeffrey Evans and the drummer (whose name escapes me) crashed at my place. The next morning the drummer saw one of the flyers laying around and said, "Hey, my girlfriend is in that movie!" Here we go...

The World of Mike McCarthy, clips of music videos

Fast forward to about a year ago. Frustrated at my inability to find Teenage Tupelo anywhere, I finally emailed McCarthy and asked where I could get a copy. Nice guy that he was, he burned me a copy, and let me tell you, it's got all the ingredients: a twisted, hard to follow plot, cool soundtrack (by Impala), a little bit o' nudity, and a timeless rock n' roll vibe, all shot in gloriously grainy black and white.

I still can't find it for sale anywhere, but sometime in the past year McCarthy posted it on Blip.tv, where you can view it online. I highly recommend checking it out, even if you can't watch the whole thing in one sitting (it's posted as chapters). You ought to check out his site too, Guerrilla Monster Films. It's got all sorts of nooks and crannies that you can get lost in, including videos he's shot for a number of bands (notably Guitar Wolf and the Oblivians), other films, McCarthy's comic work, and his own bands. Just close your eyes and click.

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Listen:
Impala - Odalisque at Gravel Sauce
The Oblivians - Cristina mp3 at Crypt Records
The Oblivians - Bad Man mp3 at Sucka Pants
The Oblivians - She's A Hole mp3 at Beware of the Blog
The Oblivians - Jim Cole mp3 at Beware of the Blog
Guitar Wolf - Missle Me mp3 at Spin.com
Guitar Wolf - Love Rock mp3 at Zana Bayne
The Makers - Matter of Degrees mp3 at Kill Rock Stars
The Makers - Red Headed Beatle of 1000 B.C. mp3 at Arf Lovers
Note: McCarthy has no connection with the above music, he has just worked with the bands at one time or another. Yeah, a weak tie-in.
Soundtracks:
Elvis Meets the Beatles - Get Backward mp3 at Guerrilla Monster Films
68 Comeback - Smack Dab (in the Middle), from Sore Losers mp4 at Guerrilla Monster Films
NOTE: Most of the film pages under the "Movies" drop down menu at Guerilla Monster Films have parts of the soundtracks, some as mp3s, and some as mp4s.
Video:
Teenage Tupelo at Blip.tv Once there, scroll down for the different chapters
Guitar Wolf - Invader Ace at YouTube
Guitar Wolf - Butobase (All Through The Night) at Blip.tv
The Oblivians - Leather at Blip.tv
Jim Dickinson - Down In Mississippi at Blip.tv
The Makers - Lover Lover at Blip.tv
River City Tanlines - at Blip.tv
Impala - Live at the Cigarette Girl premiere party at Blip.tv
Cigarette Girl trailer at Blip.tv
All above clips, videos and films directed by Mike McCarthy, except the Impala clip.
Visit:
Guerrilla Monster Films - The World of Mike McCarthy