Being Without You, Maurice Williams (1966) Maurice Williams (with The Zodiacs) was best known for the classic 1960 hit Stay, the shortest recorded number one hit in the history of the Billboard Hot 100 chart (US).
I SO hope this is true.
Holy crap! IT’S TRUE!
She played all her victim cards.
Sonny Rollins’ solo floored them.
Canadian villagers eating street food.
Losing weight in ’58 [via Bunkerville].
Half man, half man [via Memo Of The Air].
“The Thatch Man” from the album cover of Led Zeppelin IV identified
[via The View From Lady Lake].
War correspondent Douglas Murray talks to Piers Morgan from the Israel / Gaza border.
[Top image found here.]
From the Archives: 1 year ago. 5 years ago. 10 years ago. 15 years ago.
Tacky Raccoons 
Those camper views are interesting. A van-sized camper makes sense for maneuvering and simplicity; one of those is on my ever-growing “someday” list.
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Bustednuckles / CederQ has be featuring Camping Saturday for a while. Here’s the archive to date:
https://bustednuckles.net/category/camping/
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And that track by Williams is a great example of Beach Music, still thriving along the southeastern coasts. Obscure horn-backed (Chicago/Memphis influence methinketh) tunes that have little ear-time outside the beach areas. Very cool and my first listen.
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Beach Music?! BLASPHEMY! That’s Northern Soul!
There’s a link in the sidebar for 24/7 Northern Soul that has a decent playlist and includes both hits and obscurities.
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I get the difference in location context, and apologies for not making the distinction. The Northern Soul sound was captured by white guys in the South for party music, and Shag dancing. Soul is the soul of that genre and its elements are found in copy-cat styles in bands devoted to nothing but Beach tunes, though the deep soul from Chicago gets diluted the further you get from the source. The Chicago horns are vital to the archetype, and an excellent example is Major Lance and two of his hits, Monkey Time and Um, um, um, um, um.
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