Chuck Willis - Hang Up My Rock And Roll Shoes (1958)

Chuck, Part 3

"Why are you only posting songs by dudes named Chuck?" you may be asking, "What's the relevance?" 

I would reply "I don't know. There is no relevance."

Regardless, I'm having a great time with this one and it gives a positive resolve on the trilogy.

I am aware there's one very well known Chuck with a ton of foundational rock n roll classics covered by everyone from Elvis, The Beatles, The Stones to obscure garage bands, but I'm thinking I'll probably be saving his tunes for a wildcard in the future. 



 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
Nero And The Gladiators - Entry Of The Gladiators (1961) Happy New Year everybody! Now let's hop out of the clown car and into the arena and get to rockin' with our very first song of the day...        
Read more
Image
The Royal Guardsmen -   Bears   (1967) [] January Playlist [] And now we conclude the month of January with a special warning from The Royal Guardsmen... "Bears everywhere." This sounds pretty scary but maybe they were being just a bit bearanoid.         And here is the full January playlist for your perusal...  B i l l s B l o g J a n u a r y 2 0 2 6 Nero & The Gladiators - Entry Of The Gladiators (1961)  Gary Shelton - The Trance (1958) Screamin' Jay Hawkins - Monkberry Moon Delight (1973) The Detergents - Leader Of The Laundromat (1964) Puncture - You Can't Rock And Roll (1977) Ian Whitcomb - This Sporting Life (1965) The Neanderthals - Arula-Mata-Gali (1995) Jimmy Heap - Gizmo (1959) Red Simpson - Hello, I'm A Truck (1971) Mickey Lee Lane - Hey Sah-Lo-Ney (1965) Lost Kids - Cola Freaks (1979) Roger Miller - My Uncle Used To Love Me But She Died (1966) The E Types - Put The Clock Back On The Wall (1967) Maximillian - The Twistin' Ghost ...
Read more
Image
Cindy & Bert - Der Hund Von Baskerville (1971) Cindy & Bert, a German vocal duo (and married couple) mainly played breezy tunes akin to say, Sonny & Cher. Apparently they were quite successful with a number of pop hits on the German charts through the 70s. This here though - it's a bit of a mind boggle. We have our happy couple covering Sabbath's 1970 hit Paranoid, in the German language, but they changed the lyrics to something concerning Arthur Conan Doyle's crime novel "The Hound of the Baskervilles" (published 1902) which is a story of Sherlock Holmes investigating an allegedly demonic dog.  What ties together Black Sabbath and Sherlock Holmes? Truly nothing I can think of. For additional confusion we get this performance with Bert and Cindy in front of a spooky foggy castle backdrop. It has a similar look to a Hammer horror film. Bert looks a bit disinterested or perhaps high or perhaps undead. The crowd seemingly has no idea how to dance to this ...
Read more