#Screamin' Lord Sutch

[guessimdumb]

Lord Sutch - The Cheat (1966)

I guess Lord Sutch was no longer Screamin' in 1966, but instead he was recording this cool psych raga version of Sanford Clark's A Cheat, which was written by Lee Hazlewood.

[bruceshideout]

[forever70s]

Screaming Lord Sutch and his wife, Thann Rendessy (1973)

[ms-cornucopia]

[lesbianstufful]

10, 12, and 29!! :]

10. three favourite Halloween/spooky songs

THIS IS SO HARD BECAUSE THAT'S SO MUCH OF WHAT I LISTEN TO GRHFHFJDKD BUT:

No One Lives Forever - Oingo Boingo classic answer but i am literally not satisfied until the first time i hear it in october. quintessential halloween song

She's Fallen in Love With the Monsterman - Screamin' Lord Sutch iconic. monster banging anthem. everybody go listen to mr sutch

Kidnap The Sandy Claws - Korn SORRY FOR LISTENING TO KORN. IT WILL HAPPEN AGAIN

12. three favourite songs from video games

Bury the Light - Casey Edwards do i even have to explain.

Armor-Clad Faith - Daisuke Ishiwatari HARD tossup between this one and Alone Infection (faust's theme) but potemkin wins out. honorable mentions are Just Lean and What Do You Fight For but FUCK how do you pick just one strive song

Song of Curry (Journey Version) - Naramura hold my hand. we're listening to this together (i lock the door and switch to the original version before you can leave)

29. three songs that influenced you the most (some songs change or save lives)

The Garden's Tale - Volbeat SIGHHHHSSSS this was THE volbeat song for me and my dad when i was little. i was so obsessed with it i genuinely wanted to teach myself danish. put me in the ground to this song ok?

Radio Girl - Volbeat yeah this album built me from the ground up. btw. this song still transports me to a rainy parking lot in the middle of the night & i am overjoyed every single time

Stains - Janus no context for this one. heart emojiy

[savage-kult-of-gorthaur]

FOR FANS OF '50s ROCK 'N ROLL, '60s GARAGE, FREAK ROCK, HORROR ROCK, & BRITISH ROCK.

PIC(S) INFO: Spotlight on "Screaming Lord Sutch and the Savages," a CD compilation by rock 'n' roll band SCREAMING LORD SUTCH & THE SAVAGES, released under the EMI label in 1991.

OVERVIEW: "Screaming Lord Sutch was an original, at least as far as British rock & roll was concerned -- with the obvious exception of Screamin' Jay Hawkins, to whom he owed an obvious debt -- there was no one in rock & roll on either side of the Atlantic who took anything like the approach he did to the music, mixing completely out-there playing and singing with mostly strange, dark novelty tunes.

PART II: This collection, 18 tracks of which were produced by Joe Meek, show off the highlights of Sutch's five years on the EMI label, and feature accompaniment by Ritchie Blackmore, Nick Simper, Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, Matthew Fisher, and Nicky Hopkins, all future luminaries in the rock world. And between all of those talents, this collection would naturally pull in listeners on the American side of the Atlantic by sheer force of gravitation, as it were.

PART III: As it turns out, however, the music is entertaining in its own right, and at its best offers a refreshing dose of straight-ahead rock & roll: "'Till the Following Night" and "Jack the Ripper" hold up well enough among the novelty tunes, while others, such as "Monster in Black Tights" (think of a Goth adaptation of "Venus in Blue Jeans") are good for a laugh and not too much else; "Purple People Eater," by contrast, is a punchy rendition of the Sheb Wooley tune, and it's followed by a raw (and '70s punk-speed) rendition of "Good Golly Miss Molly" that can stand in any collection, and "Don't You Just Know It" is just as good.

PART IV: They open the middle section of this collection, which is the strongest part, as it has all of the mainstream rock & roll. Among the treats is a surprisingly effective slow-tempo version of "Train Kept A-Rollin'" and a pounding, driving interpretation of Big Joe Turner's "Honey Hush" that has room for a honking sax and a delightfully weird guitar break. And Sutch's take on Johnny Otis' "Bye Bye Baby" is worth the price of admission, even if you don't know precisely who's playing that guitar break; odds are it's Jimmy Page.

PART V: Sutch's own "You Don't Care" also demonstrates that the man himself could help his cause creatively. The end of the disc is devoted to some '80s-era tracks that play off of Sutch's (by then) longtime fame in a somewhat more sophisticated manner than Meek‘s old productions did. These are very self-conscious but effective in a suitably theatrical manner, with several ex-Savages participating: "London Rocker" is a superb Little Richard-style song, while "Murder in the Graveyard" and "Loony Rock" play beautifully off of other sides of Sutch's persona.

PART VI/END: It's all a lot of fun and well worth tracking down as a profile of this singular figure in British rock & roll. And for a change, it's an actual EMI production: this is one that Colin Miles' See for Miles Records didn't have to do for them in order for it to come out right."

-- ALLMUSIC (review by Brian Eder)

Sources: www.bear-family.de/sutch-screaming-lord-screaming-lord-sutch-and-the-savages-cd.html & Allmusic.

[noisemachinedotcom]

i should start tagging by genre or at least making a new tag for artist docs cos im about to post the screamin lord sutch doc god help us all

[mariocki]

Infinite list of favourite lyrics: 189/?

Screaming Lord Sutch - Jack the Ripper (1963)

"When she walks down the street, he's never far behind,

(The Ripper! Jack the Ripper!)

With his little black bag and his one-track mind,

(The Ripper! Jack the Ripper!)

Well, he nearly catches up when the lights go down,

(The Ripper! Jack the Ripper!)

Cos that's the time he starts his dirty, uh, chop-around!

(The Ripper! Jack the Ripper!)"

[peptocantfixthisone]

Screaming Lord Sutch - Jack The Ripper (live 1964)

[originalharmonysalad]

Screamin´ Lord Sutch - A Documentary (BBC, 1965)

From his early days, an elightening and entertaining documentary of that great showman, Mr. Screaming Lord Sutch.

[hellyeahscarleteen]

To kick off our Halloween fundraiser week, we've mixed up a killer concoction of songs to shake your bones! You can find our Halloween Hootenanny on Apple Music and Spotify.

Tracklist

Spooky-Dusty Springfield

Batman, Wolfman, Frankenstein, Dracula-The Diamonds

Vampire Girl- Jonathan Richman

Warm Blood- Carly Rae Jepsen

Howlin' For You- The Black Keys

I Was a Teenage Werewolf- The Cramps

She's Fallen in Love (With a Monster Man)- Screamin' Lord Sutch

I Love My Monsters- Crystal and the Runnin' Wild

Little Ghost-The White Stripes

Frankenstein- The New York Dolls

I'm Your Boogie Man- KC and the Sunshine Band

Trick or Treat- Otis Redding

Sexy Ghost- The Weather Girls

Little Red Riding Hood- Freakwater

Bad Things- Jace Everett

Lay All Your Blood on Me- Brian David Gilbert

Coolest Little Monster- Zacherley

[tfc2211]

(Weird-O-Matic Wax)

Also Can Be Played Here ▶ Halloween Spookshow Vol-8

☠ Cris Kevin & The Comics - Haunted House ☠ The Prairie Ramblers - Ghost in the Graveyard ☠ Philip Glass, Kronos Quartet, Dracula OST - Dr. Van Helsing and Dracula ☠ ”Horror Chamber of Blood & Gore” spookshow promo ☠ The Last Word - Sleepy Hollow ☠ Jack Hylton - Bogey Wail ☠ Gene Moss & The Monsters - I Want to Bite Your Hand ☠ Excerpt from The Innocents ☠ Acanthus, Les frisson des vampires OST - Angoisse temporelle ☠ Billy & The Dukes - Roland ☠ Premier Quartet - That Syncopated Boogie-Boo ☠ Duponts - Screamin’ Ball (At Dracula Hall) ☠ Blood for Dracula trailer ☠ Screaming Lord Sutch - Dracula’s Daughter ☠ Ennio Morricone, Drammi gotici OST - Ma non è un vampiro #1 ☠ Frankie Stein & His Ghouls - Mummy’s Little Boy ☠ ”Lights Out” intro ☠ Carl Bonafede & The Gemtones - The Werewolf ☠ Verdicts - Mummy’s Ball ☠ Howard Blake, Ken Wannberg, & Rick Wilkins, The Changeling OST - Main Theme

[backatthechickenshack]

Back at the Chicken Shack Playlist #121

WFDU.fm HD2 121st Show 10/27/21

Special Halloween Extravaganza!

Jack Marshall - "The Munsters" theme

Otis Redding - Trick or Treat

Big Boy Groves - Bucket o Blood

Buck Owens - Monster's Holiday

Bob Mcfadden & DOR - the Mummy

Johnny Fuller - haunted House

Richard Rome - Ghosts a Go Go

Don Hollinger - I had a Nightmare

Zacharlie - Dinner with Drac

teddy Durant - Beast of Sunset Strip

Bobby Please & the Pleasers - the Monster

the Ghastly ones - haulin Hearse

Tom waits - Whistlin Past the Graveyard

Bobby Fuller 4 w/Wolfman Jack - Wolfman

Roky Erikson - If You Have Ghosts

Wicked - the spider & the Fly

Screamin Jay Hawkins - feast of the Mau Mau

Glen & christy with the Adventures - wombat twist

jackie Morningstar - Rockin in the Graveyard

the Ghastly Ones - Ghastly stomp

Untamed Youth - Haunted castle Party

Roky Erikson - Night of the Vampire

Kiriae Crucible - salem Witch Trail

Scotty Stewart - Nightmare

the Moontrekkers - Night of the Vampire

Bo Diddley - Bo meets the Monster

Jan Davis - Watusi Zombie

Terry Teene - Curse of the Hearse

Murray Schafe & the Aristocrats - Tombstone #9

Gene Bowlegs Miller - Frankenstein walk

Lord Luther w/ the King's Men - I was a Teenage Creature

Screamin Lord Sutch & the savages - Til the Following Night

Larry & the Blue Notes - Night of the Phantom

Roky Erickson - I walked with a Zombie

Jack & Jim - Midnight Monsters Hop

Ralph Neilson & the Chancellors - Scream

Al Kooper/Mike Bloomfield - Season of the Witch (live)

http://wfdu2.streamrewind.com/bookmarks/listen/336324/back-at-the-chicken-shack

[mannyblacque]

Before Marilyn Manson, Rob Zombie, Alice Cooper, Misfits, or Lord Sutch, there was the original shock rocker, Screamin' Jay Hawkins. "I Put A Spell On You" was released in 1956. On a stage adorned with skulls, he would emerge from a coffin in a long cape and scare the hell out of 50's society. This was the beginning of horror rock.