A blast from the past by a band writing about the Nixonian present of 1970 as projected into the future by Orwell twenty years earlier. Cooler than you drummer Ed Cassidy had already been in the Navy for a stint at WWII by that time, and later went on to play jazz with Roland Kirk and Thelonious Monk, and blues with Taj Mahal and Ry Cooder; his stepson Randy Wolfe (aka California) shared guitar duties with Jimi Hendrix in the Blue Flames; and they had a bass player with perfect hair. Because of it's 'stand up and fight' lyrics, this song was never allowed to be the massive hit it should have been, but it still sounds pretty damn snappy and relevant to this very day.
Please visit Alan Grayson's www.SaveDemocracy.net for info and to sign the petition registering your disapproval of the Supreme Court turning over the political system to our Corporate Overlords.
Climate Change Making Chocolate Very Expensive
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Maybe fat cats paying more for chocolate will force them to look into
climate change?
I doubt it.
But this is another byproduct of having one political...
He Had One Job
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*And he blew it.*
Blew it so hard that even his own Ministry of Propaganda --
-- can't cover it up.
From Fox News:
*Egg purchase restrictions take e...
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So I've had better days. See the video.
The day started out with me having to drive the co-star to not one, but two
urgent care facilities because I muz...
We Don’t Need A New Theory Of EVERYTHING
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Though things have indeed changed since this video was produced, it still
makes the infinitesimally tiny point! “Luminous beings are we; not this
crude...
Merry Christmas! We Got You Some Fauxmosexuals!
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Happy holidays, everyone. People seemed to enjoy last year's riff of D.W.
Griffith's 1909 silent melodrama, *A Trap for Santa*, so we did it again,
with ...
apologies for my absence
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skippy, his co-bloggers and his followers are among my favorite people in
the world. real life has been challenging for me these last few years but i
got m...
good Opening For My Novel?
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As Liz pressed the clutch firmly to the floor and put the car in gear,
musing about how like making love with Richard this was, the way he would
ignite an ...
'Fresh Garbage' was one of the great tunes I heard on Dallas' first AOR, 'underground' FM station in 1968.
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