How often do you get to hear a very dignified older museum type lady pontificate on "NO PUSSY BLUES"

i'm getting so tired of cleaning out spam from this mailbox and replying to posts about complete and utter bullshit. i started this space as a tribute to one of my all time favorite bands, to keep their name and music alive, and was hoping to find other people who share those sentiments, and maybe even add their story. instead i get spam, and hundreds of ads masquerading as "thanks for the add" type bullshit.

"THANKS FOR THE ADD" is going to end right now. no more. you want to thank me for the add, do so by telling everyone your favorite song, about how you first discovered them, why you love them. anything! just not 'THANKS FOR THE ADD' its the blandest bullshit comment, and so surprising to get from fans of such a creative, groundbreaking band.

so if you want to see your post or anything else on this tribute page, make it about the band or fuck-off.

Excerpt from 'Mutiny!-The Last Birthday Party, a 25 minute documentary made in 1983 which will be available from the band's web site in limited quantities from late April
HOW THE FUCK DID I MISS THIS!!!!!!!



and one of my favorite BP songs....

PT2


PT3


PT4


PT5



PT6 - blindfold me sir!!


PT 7 - can you feel the spirit?

i got my hollywood bowl tickets...do you?

from Rowland's amazing website!

I was one of about 30 people in the audience for the LA show (at the old Scream downtown at the Park Plaza hotel, also where I got married some 15 yrs later) amazing show. Do yourself a favor and BUY this record...RSH and EPIC SOUNDTRACKS (RIP)
Great album/ep...

Lee Hazelwood: 1929-2007
by Staff | 08.06.2007

Lee Hazlewood has died at the age of 78 after a three year struggle with renal cancer. A songwriter, singer, and producer for over 40 years, Hazlewood was most famous for writing Nancy Sinatra's 1966 hit "These Boots Are Made For Walking." The pair continued to work together for many years creating such hits as "Some Velvet Morning." Hazelwood was discovered by a new generation of fans after his solo albums were reissued by Sonic Youth's Steve Shelley in the '90s. Hazlewood's influence even extended to Phil Spector who visited his studio in the 1950's to study his taping techniques.

The son of an oil man, Hazlewood was born in Mannford, Oklahoma in 1929 and spent his teenage years in Port Neches, Texas. Hazlewood enrolled at SMU in Dallas, planning to study medicine but was drafted into the Army for the Korean War. Diagnosed with kidney cancer in 2005, Hazlewood gave away his gold and platinum discs to friends outside the music industry and released his final album, Cake Or Death, in 2006. Hazlewood's family have asked that people wishing to honor his memory make donations to The Salvation Army.

These come courtesy of HOLE - thanks!!