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Posted

I think of teen beat bands and a general aesthetic of amateur 60's rock n' roll and rhythm & blues sounds, perhaps with a bit more fuzz and recklessness than, say, classic 60's northern. I should note that I'm in no means a pro on this stuff, as I handle the soul end of our club exclusively. :)

but getting me...or probably anyone on this forum...started on 60's soul, thats another story. :hypo:

Posted

I think of teen beat bands and a general aesthetic of amateur 60's rock n' roll and rhythm & blues sounds, perhaps with a bit more fuzz and recklessness than, say, classic 60's northern. I should note that I'm in no means a pro on this stuff, as I handle the soul end of our club exclusively. :)

but getting me...or probably anyone on this forum...started on 60's soul, thats another story. :hypo:

Mmm sounds a bit late kinks psycodelic stuff to n me

Just that I've never in 43 years of listening to soul music heard the term 6ts gsrage

Learn somethink new everyday ;)

Posted

another place to look for names (instead of song titles) is label names. i just started a night here in california called "The Bump Shop" (late 60s soul / early 70s funk / gritty R&B). i wanted it to appeal to younger non-soul fans who just want to dance...

  • Helpful 1
Posted

In Soul - with a big picture of a nice shoe

Guest MBarrett
Posted

Bit off of topic but what is or was 6ts garage?

Spike - it's a good question.

I was musically aware from the very early 60's on and absolutely don't recall it being used back then.

This is confirmed on Wikipedia which says:

During the 1960s, it was not recognized as a separate music genre and had no specific name. In the late 1970s, some rock critics retroactively identified it as an early incarnation of punk rock, and it is sometimes called garage punk, protopunk, or 1960s punk; however, the music style has predominantly been referred to as garage rock.

As if life wasn't already complicated enough!! :rofl::hypo:

MB

Guest MBarrett
Posted (edited)

Soul Source

(Might be a small royalty payable for that one! :wicked: )

MB

Edited by MBarrett
Posted

another place to look for names (instead of song titles) is label names. i just started a night here in california called "The Bump Shop" (late 60s soul / early 70s funk / gritty R&B). i wanted it to appeal to younger non-soul fans who just want to dance...

where in California? I'm originally from San Diego, now living in Denmark but have lived around the state a bit too.

Bump Shop is a killer name, and depending on the scene surrounding the place hosting it could have a double meaning if you catch my drift

Posted

Not original but there's " The Beat Route "

This is one of mine "Beat n Blockers" :rofl:

Ha Ha Class!
Posted

The twisted Wheel will be going spare in a bit :wicked::thumbsup:

No it will not

Think you'll find that some one has set up a company called "the twisted wheel ltd"

Name for new club "skullsnap" ?

  • Helpful 1
Posted (edited)

where in California? I'm originally from San Diego, now living in Denmark but have lived around the state a bit too.

Bump Shop is a killer name, and depending on the scene surrounding the place hosting it could have a double meaning if you catch my drift

i am in the monterey peninsula area. it is not exactly a big "scene" town (no big college or anything), but we get some late-20s to mid-30s people out (there are a number of graduate schools and military officer schools here).

i stress both "lounge" style mid-tempo/deep soul (like Spencer Wiggins "lonely man", Eddie Floyd "holding on with both hands") to dance stuff (Lillian Hale "boom boom", Dee Edwards "why can't there be love"). its a hoot!

Edited by ljblanken
Posted (edited)

Spike - it's a good question.

I was musically aware from the very early 60's on and absolutely don't recall it being used back then.

This is confirmed on Wikipedia which says:

As if life wasn't already complicated enough!! :rofl::hypo:

MB

you guys don't know "garage rock"????? it is so much fun!!!

i think of it this way. black R&B artists from the 50s and 60s were copied by white british groups (kinks, spencer davis, beatles etc) - and then white suburban teens in america try and copy that, but in a very crude, raucous way. it is also closely related to "frat rock" and "freak beat." it also was born around the same time as surf.

the BEST popular garage band is the SONICS

sonics - have love will travel

or the fabulous wailers

wailers - mashi

the white stripes came from the detroit garage-revival scene (along the Von Bondies, the Hentchmen, etc) and Ohio (where i am originally from) has a lot of garage revival bands (the Long-Gones, the Pariahs, the In-Sect, the Greenhornes, etc)

from england, a famous garage type bands is the Headcoats

there is nothing more fun than a drunken basement show of garage bands...

ps - if you are responsible for my funeral arrangements, play the Sonics version of the old huey piano smith song "don't you just know it".....

Edited by ljblanken

Guest MBarrett
Posted

Nothing but good memories of Copenhagen and its inhabitants - having done a bit of work there in the late 80's.

I remember all those green (verdigris) towers and domes. I definitely have a photo of the one in your logo (Christianshavn district?) in an old album.

Best of luck.

MB

Posted

Bump Shop doesn't score on originality, a night with that name ran for years at APT in New York, do totally agree it's hard to come up with a name that's not been used before or doesn't use some cliched "a-go-go" type term

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