Month: January 2020
Black & Decker sells these, too.
dogmelts
[Found here and everywhere.]
THEY’RE HERE.
[Found here.]
Nothing Much Happened Today.
Nudiustertian Hot Links
Chúc mừng năm má»›i – Năm cá»§a chuá»™t!
Tết 2020 – The Year of the Rat.
Russian Elephants In The Snow [via].
Miss World & Miss Universe Statistics.
Another Great Actor Who Wasted His Life On Drugs And Alcohol.
“If you buy a bucket of chicken, check it before you leave, or all you’ll get are backs and feet.” –Grampa Strutts
“The instant you pull out of your driveway you become traffic and everyone hates you.” –Bunk Strutts
“If Mama ain’t happy, ain’t nobody happy. If Papa ain’t happy, nobody gives a shit.” –Anonymous
From the Archives: 1 year ago. 5 years ago. 10 years ago.
[Top image: Painted gourd found in my garage. Artwork by Bunkessa years ago.]
Saturday Matinee – Thomas and Brian Owens, Barbara Lynn Ozen & Clarence Gatemouth Brown (Plus Rare Damone Ramone Audio)
Such a pretty cover of Sam Cooke’s 1964 classic “A Change Is Gonna Come” by Brian Owens and his father. (Cooke was singing about the Civil Rights Act and the repeal of Democrat Jim Crow Laws. The white people in that audience are embarrassing to watch.)
Barbara Lynn Ozen cranked some cool Ray Charles, left-handed, on a 1966 TV show called The !!!! Beat.
Here’s a cool convergence. The house band for The !!!! Beat was led by Clarence Gatemouth Brown.
Brown was one of those rare musicians who could play the hell out of a 16d nail if you told him it was a musical instrument, and he had one tight band.
A TACKY RACCOONS EXCLUSIVE
This is a “found” recording ostensibly from Damone Ramone‘s only public performance (Burma, 1979) performed on sewing machines, and sent to us by the 5th Ramone himself.
Have a great weekend folks. Stick around for more stuff.
The .Gif Friday Post No. 619 – Sleight Of Hand, One Capful At A Time & In The Park
There’s a new sheriff in town, and she’s not happy.
[Found here.]
Rum Runners 1920s
In October 1919, Congress passed the National Prohibition Act, overriding a veto by President Woodrow Wilson. And so began the so-called noble experiment of Prohibition.
[Found here.]