Lecanoscopic Hot Links

Bring It On Home, Sonny Boy Williamson II (1963) This classic was written by Willie Dixon and recorded in 1963 (with Matt “Guitar” Murphy) but wasn’t released until three years later. Led Zeppelin covered the song on their album  Led Zeppelin II (1969). In 2017 Randy Newman wrote Sonny Boy, a song about Rice Williams’ theft of the original Sonny Boy Williamson’s identity.

The Pit.

The Caveat.

Yo-Yo Show.

Raccoon boop.

It’s a good day.

The customers.

“No one is safe…

How to trombone.

Flight of the Bumble.

Horking up a hairball.

This cop & this trucker.

Retrogressive landslide.

Cards Against Humanity.

The “Certificate.” [h/t Kirk W.]

Spy hatchlings! [via Bunkerville]

I need just about everything they sell.

1954 Buick Wildcat II [via Memo Of The Air]

Best Use of Thermochromics Award [via Mme. Jujujive].

[Top image: Doggo McMuffin found here.]


From the Archives: 1 year ago. 5 years ago. 10 years ago. 15 years ago.

I call photoshop.

It’s a tribute to the work of THIS GUY (who explains it all in the video).

Photo of 7 mo. old “Murphy” was originally posted on a number of SubReddits on 6 December 2020 by Adamsma77.  [h/t Dina S.]

Pup Art

[A leak of a leak found here.]

Ventilabral Hot Links

I Do, The Marvelows (1965) Formed in Chicago in the 1950s  as Little Satan & The Demons, later as The Mystics, the group landed a recording deal with ABC-Paramount in 1964 and became The Marvelows. In 1968, to avoid being confused with The Marvellos, they became The Mighty Marvelows and recorded In The Morning.

Don’t eat it.

Aerchie’s Norty Blues.

Sandwiches rotating slowly.

Eatin’ the bottle [h/t Chuck C.].

…a redneck hick.” [h/t Gord S.].

Penn Gillette’s Great Green Gobs.

Rock and roll tree scooter [via Bunkerville].

When you know someone’s taking a photo.

The Peeps of Willendorf [via Mme. Jujujive].

Early cinematic special effects [via Memo Of The Air].

Newark NJ partnered with a country that doesn’t exist.

[Top image: Alarm clock from 1643 found by Mr. Philosopher Mouse.]


From the Archives: 1 year ago. 5 years ago. 10 years ago. 15 years ago.

A Girl and Her Dog

[Found here.]

Resipiscent Hot Links

Cadillac Boogie, Jimmy Liggins and his Drops of Joy (1947) Precurser to (and influence of) Jackie Brenston’s Rocket 88 (1951).
Jimmy Liggins – guitar & vocals
Charlie “Little Jazz” Ferguson, Harold Land – tenor sax
James Dedmon – alto sax
Glen Willis – trumpet
Eugene Watson – piano
Jonathan Bagsby – bass
Leon Petties – drums

Demolition.

Say it. SAY IT.

Roomba showdown.

The Grin of Success.

When AI bots go bad.

Der Splatter-Meister.

About Kill a Haole Day.

Random Comic Generator.

Psychopath vs. Sociopath.

1997 interview with Buddy Guy.

Bags of Wonder [via Mme. Jujujive].

The Endless Zip-Line [via Bunkerville].

The GREATEST bollard soundtrack in history.

Just another fat and blushing girl from Chelsea.
[via Memo Of The Air]

Hydraulic Press Channel is a fine collection of things being destroyed with a hydraulic press.

[Top image: Economy anti-scratch collar found here, via Feral Irishman.]


From the Archives: 1 year ago. 5 years ago. 10 years ago. 15 years ago.

I say it stays.

[Found here.]

The .Gif Friday Post No. 784 – Drowsy Doggo, Big Caterwall & An Octo Storm

[Big cat attack found here, and I misplaced the links to the others. Bummer.]

Bus Pug

[Pugly trippy flippy found here.]

The .Gif Friday Post No. 756 – Headbangin’ Baby, Wigglin’ Pup & Dancin’ a Happy

[Found here, here and here.]