In The Trashcan Records
GARBAGE35
"If you're
ill and lying in your tiki couch, don't listen to these 45s recorded in the
60s and the 70s. You won't feel better and believe me you can miss these
proofs of bad taste. However if you wanna get sick, I highly recommend this
volume and I think you're gonna buy a blue skai chair..."
This 1970 funky instro wailer starts with a deep deep bass guitar waiting for the organ and guitar and then a second psychedelic organ joins; to make it complete a fuzz guitar takes over.
Moog extravaganza on this one. This was released shortly after the “Pop concerto” 45, earlier on this volume. On vol. 38 you’ll get another one. Still it’s hard to find any info on bands like this.
(DiscAZ 10.731 )
Yadabadabadabadaaaa! That’s the only word you’ll hear. It’s early 70s by a band heavily influenced by the song Popcorn and bands such as Anarchic System.
”Touchez le chat de la voisine” or “Touch the pussy of my neighbour”. Naughty naughty moog-synth samba pop from '76 France. The sleeve is fabulous, isn’t it?
Big name (although born as Leon Hayward), but not a well known recording, not like, say, “Soul cargo”: you get everything you always can expect from Haywood: virtuoso Hammond grooves, horns and wild drumming. This is the one and only Convoy recording I know.
And from that same year you’ll get a man who was known for his disco releases. However, he did some respectful things as well hence his inclusion on this volume. A bongo starts and then a thumping bass is added followed by a set of wah wah guitar licks. When the electric piano and the synths join, the party can start.
Bongos, organs, bass and more organs; what else do you need from the enigmatic Duke Of Burlington. Dreamy acid jazz from 1970. I’ve got three “Flash” 45s, all with different flipsides and I highly recommend them all. I’ve seen this song being covered by various bands, but this still remains the best version.
Fuzz guitars and Mike Wallace? Yes it’s a perfect match. This cool beat song is released on the German Polydor label and is probably from the second part of the 60s.
Mister Groove with his personal groove: cool bachelor pad style Hammond jazz from the magical year of 1966. The sleeve reads “Swinging Organ Sounds” and that says it all.
An S&M instrumental by a mystery artist (well, I don’t know him). It’s one of the funkiest selections on this volume. An actual whip was used for this recording and after a short break there’s even a genuine torture sequence while the organ goes on and goes on.
Two of my favourite jazz musicians joined together on one 45. A swirling organ dancer with a steamy sax to start that swinging decade. More info about Bill Doggett can be found on vol 9.
A French guy? Could be. Anyway, he’s singing in French with an Anglo accent. I first bought it because of the suave sleeve, but this song really has something special.
Almost 4 minutes long with a 50 second intro. Clap your hands and shout along with the most recognizable beat ever invented. The last 50 seconds are in hands of his heavy fuzz guitar.
And here’s Mister McDaniel again with another “personal” instro. The heavy organ sounds and the thunderous bass turn this song into something completely un-Diddley. If this was really just a jam by Bo’s backing band, then I’d like to know the name of that band, for this is super stuff! “Husband in law” should be ignored as you might have guessed.
Another typical Belgian twist recording. This should have been compiled on the compilation “Twistin’ time vol 1”, maybe a cool suggestion for a second volume? Not so easy to find with picture sleeve nowadays.
From a '68 commercial to promote a new fabric called Skai. Never seen this before, so this is 100% exclusive for you and here I can end this 35th volume with the weirdest stuff from my garbage collection.
