Bo Diddley(R.I.P) (and that ain’t no Cadillac Records; maybe Nas will play him in the sequel; Little Walter, “My Babe”)
I heard a Bo Diddley tribute on local college station KALX (and they played songs influenced by him, and hardly ANY Bo-Diddley. Ugh. That’s not what we need. We need more BO DIDDLEY (at least they played The Animals’ “The Story of Bo Diddley” alongside “I Want Candy” and The Smiths.
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Eddie Bo
Recently deceased, amazing New Orleans piano soul/funk R&B sides.
Google him, if you not yet know. -
The Duchess and the Duke, “I Am Just a Ghost”
Yes, I like the vocal harmonies. The T. Rex frontman, the B-side to his second single before he joined John’s Children juxtaposing it with rockets and strippers.
Well, I like Micah Ballard as an example of San Francisco poet, and SunnyLyn Thibodeaux. -
Norman Whitfield
Also recently deceased (September, 2008). Another amazing “behind the scenes” guy, whose songwriting and production was as at least as important to “The Motown Sound” as Smokey Robinsonand Holland Dozier Holland.
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John Rich, “Shuttin’ Detroit Down”blog comments powered by Disqus
A contemporary country hit whose working class message about bailing out the fat cats on Wall Street I was very happy to hear. But, watch out, Democrats and progressives. People like
Will Hermes - Love Goes to Buildings on Fire: Five Years in New York That Changed Music Forever (Faber and Faber, 2011)
Hermes’ lengthy and detailed tome reads a bit like the proto-punk diary From the Velvets to the Voidoids except that it covers virtually all of New York City’s then burgeoning musical styles between 1973 and 1977.
The Rabid In The Kennel Top 10 Farewell Countdown!
All good things must come to an end, and Rabid In The Kennel is no exception. And so it is with sadness and pride that we present our final episode today, Wednesday, December 14, 2011. As a special treat to our loyal listeners, we present the very best, most memorable performances from our two-and-a-half years of monthly shows on BreakThruRadio.com!

