My addition is Jugband Blues from Pink Floyd's A Saucerful of Secrets, the only Syd song on Saucerful of Secrets. Very sad, as he knew he was out of the band and he knew he was out of his head.
I was just listening to that EJ track in the car. On the bonus track streaming version of Caribou they added 4 tracks on the end of the June 1974 release robbing it of the intended closure status it merits to wrap up a good album I have not listened to in a long time.
A cool, creepy segment, Tom. A couple that creep into my mind come off very popular albums, Tomorrow Never Knows from Revolver and Moonlight Mile off of Sticky Fingers.
You know how dogs do that WTF head tilt? I’m sitting here in a 90% dark room alone with my little Jack Russell/chuhuahua/Fox Terrier mix listening to tracks from this video and Chrome Plated Megaphone seems to creep her out. That head tilted with 1 bat ear standing straight up says it all. Wishing I could send you video of that.
Quite a hard topic. Your knowledge of music is awesome. The one that always gets me is "Jugband Blues" by Pink Floyd. The end of that song is breathtakingly sad and creepy as you bear witness to the mental decline of Syd Barrett.
@@SH-ud8wd Music for a new society is brilliant, the version of Close Watch is stunning, Nico's solo stuff has always been a slog for me, 'You never called' though off her '74 album is bone chilling, Eno & Cale's effects/production, fantastic.
That Zappa closer The Chrome Plated... is downright uncomfortable. I remember during my undergrad days me and some friends had our heads full of psychedelics listening to that album. When it was over somebody put on Springsteen's 2nd album for a lighter listen
When I saw the topic of this video, the first thing that came to mind was The Chrome Plated Megaphone of Destiny. That composition sounds like an aural horror movie. It's what I imagine goes through a person's head when they are kept in solitary confinement. A truly unsettling track.
All of Side 2 of Lou Reed's Berlin album is creepy, with its songs about domestic violence (Caroline Says II), child neglect (The Kids), and suicide (The Bed). And then the album closes with Sad Song, where the narrator prides himself for not beating up his partner ("somebody else would have broken both of her arms"). The whole album walks a fine line between powerful art and total creep-fest.
Hi, Tom. The Overload is a great choice, though I would probably rate Drugs as even more creepy! Decades by Joy Division is probably the winner in this category. Not everyone would agree with this, but I think Torn Curtain by Television is pretty creepy with its dirge-like vibe. How Many More Times by Led Zeppelin always struck me as pretty scary, not just the menacing sound of the song but the lyrics about having someone in the sights of his gun. A sexual metaphor, or the real deal? Speaking of menacing, what about My My Hey Hey? That song is downright apocalyptic, and thus rather disturbing, at least to me. On a quieter note, I always found The Colour of the Earth by PJ Harvey very creepy, the spare and harrowing production, but also how it takes the form of an innocent children's song to tell a simple story about war and death. Very powerful. One thing I noticed, some of the creepiest albums actually don't close with creepy songs. Both Berlin and Magic and Loss by Lou Reed end on semi-hopeful notes. So does Murder Ballads by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds. Nine of the creepiest songs ever written, and then it goes out with a cover of Bob Dylan's Death Is Not the End. Have a great day.
My pick would be the closing track on the album 'Rated R' from Queens of the Stone Age. The last song titled 'I think I Lost My Headache' drones on for about 8 minutes. Very creepy, but a great track from a great album.
The ones that come to mind are The Police “Darkness” from Ghost In The Machine and Stereolab’s “Anonymous Collective” from Emperor Tomato Ketchup. The ascending riff is quite creepy. But the most creepy closer I can think of is “Just For A Moment” from Ultravox’s Systems Of Romance. Stark, epic and chilling.
Very intriguing topic. Always did admire the darker side of most bands. And you certainly conjured up some grimacing winners. I love ' The Overload. ' It doesn't really sound like TH, but im sure Joy Division would have appreciated it. And speaking of 80s goth, i came up with a very spooky one from Sisters of Mercy called Afterhours. It was the last of a 4 track ep, back in '84. A definite bone chiller.
Agreed about "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida." I would add the last track off the Cars' 1979 Candy-O LP, "Dangerous Type." It's not so much creepy for me as it is fitting to top off that excellent album. Keyboardist Greg Hawkes' synthesizer notes in the closing part are like an extraterrestrial being trying to communicate, and with each step the notes progress one octave higher, until they reach a high frequency that they almost blend into the mix.
"Goodbye" the last track on "Madman Across the Water" by Elton John and Bernie Taupin is a very sad, haunting song also. Thanks for another great video!
Tumbling Down by Cockney Rebel, One Small Step by Demon, And The Band Played Waltzing Matilda by The Pogues, Heaven Stood Still by Mink DeVille, Devil‘s Gate by The Angels and of course my all-time favourite closer Throw Down the Sword by Wishbone Ash.
Great list, Tom. And topic. Never seen this one before. I guess I would add "Apes-ma," the final 40 second closing track from Capt. Beefheart's "Shiny Beast (Bat Chain Puller), to the list, but is it really an achievement to find a creepy Beefheart song? I'm not so sure. It's not really a song, though--more of a short poem. It IS pretty creepy though. OH! I would also add "Dead the Long Year," the instrumental final track on Broadcast's "The Noise Made by People" album.
John Cale / Slow Dazzle --- The Jeweller The Doors / Debut Album --- The End Dead Boys / Young, Loud & Snotty --- Down In Flames Dead Boys / We Have Come For Your Children --- Ain't It Fun Pere Ubu / Dub Housing --- Codex
lennon's creepy closer is wonderful as is the ac/dc song which i somehow hadn't payed attention to. vanilla fudge covering the beatles is lousy but the talking heads song is tremendous.
From my favorite Steppenwolf album, 'The Second', the closing track is very creepy. Although only 45 seconds in length, is very uncharacteristic from a very rockin album.
Sunny day and creepy songs ! - The Stooges : We will fall (1969)....i can't stand it... - The Velvet Underground : European son (1967)....still hard to listen. - Joy Division : The Eternal 1980). - The Byrds : Everybody's been burned (1967). - Led Zeppelin : In my time of dying (1975). And my favorite on this creepy's masterpiece "Pornography" released in 1982 : A strange day by The Cure !
Do you know WHAT the Chrome Plated Megaphone of Destiny is? Cheap injection molded baby dolls used to have a metal eyelet put into the hole where the lady bits would be on a human to keep the plastic from splitting open.
Great episode! Cool topic! Thank you. Perfect Circle by REM off Murmur. Gorgeous but unsettling closer. Not sure what it's even about. A lost friend? Then perhaps the most obvious 'creepy closer' of all time..... The End by The Doors. A few others. We Will Fall by The Stooges. I Love the Dead by Alice Cooper off Billion Dollar Babies. Doesn't get much creepier than that! Adding: Here Comes a Regular by The Replacements off Tim. Saddest song about being an alcoholic.
Really great post A real head scratcher I guess i would add Alice Cooper : I Love The Dead off Billion Dollars Baby I love the 2 commenters mentioned Apes Ma and i would include another Beef heart track Autumn’s Child off Safe as Milk has a real weird vibe to it Chrome Plated Megaphone ! On the cover of WOIIFTM , Zappa advises the listener to read Kafkas In A Penal Colony while listening to the track
Great idea for a list. I figured you want us to listen to the tracks, so I paused you after each segment and went and listened, then came back for more of you. It was a great experience. I hadn’t heard any except Lennon and Iron Butterfly. I love the long track of In-a-gadda-da-vida, but didn’t want to pause you that long so listened to the single, which I haven’t heard for well over 50 years. I figure there’s two ways a track can be creepy: the music style or the meaning of the lyric. Of course the two can be combined. My personal list has several that don’t appear creepy unless you really stop and think about the meaning. th-cam.com/play/PLTkHJ3DxFNY1nLIP5M45KFWp9v1U8cTeN.html&si=ItBH0xiZm7FzXPyc
I don't know... bands usually try to end on an upbeat, like Alice Cooper, with "Sun Arise" at the end of Love It To Death. You hit the mark with the tunes I actually know, like the Lennon and the Zappa. Here's one, though: "Slush", at the end of Let's Make Up And Be Friendly, the contractually obligated album by The Bonzo Dog Band (you can probably find it with a quick TH-cam search). It's a treacally violin tune overdubbed with a tape loop of Ian Wallace, of King Crimson, laughing like an idiot. Creepiest thing you ever heard. Great party ender.
The track "Rawlinson End" ends with the sound of a guillotine blade falling and a head dropping in a basket. I sampled it and used it as the sound for shutting down Windows 95 on my computer. 😄
Captain Beefheart( Shiny Beast)- Apes-Ma Blue Oyster Cult(Tyranny and Mutation)-Quicklime Girl( Mistress of the Salmon Salt) Love( Forever Changes)-You set the Scene
Greetings from Norway! It just occured to me that Iwasn't a subscriber. (This sin of omission is now rectified!) Now, on today's theme, I would suggest you check out "Meninblack" from the albun 'The Raven' by The Stranglers. Ever heard it?
I don't know if you could call this a "creepy closer"... at least not in a quasi-enjoyable way. I can't sit through it because it's just a bunch of redundant jamming noise! I'm referring to 'Sister Ray' at the end of The Velvet Underground's 'White Light, White Heat' album. However, also included on the album are 'The Gift' and 'Lady Godiva's Operation'... a couple of tunes that basically define the word "creepy"... but they don't come at the end of the album; not even at the end of side 1! By the way, The Iron Butterfly lip-synced the whole 17+ minute version of "Inna Gadda Da Vida" on Philadelphia's 'The Hy Lit Show' that was broadcast on Channel 48 (UHF... if that still means anything to anybody these days). The late Hy Lit was one of this country's greatest DJs! In fact, I would say that he could easily put to shame 95% of the deejays broadcasting today!
"Treatment Bound". The last song off Hootenanny by the Replacements. It glorifies self destruction. I hate it just as much as l hate Bon Jovi's "Wanted, Dead or Alive" and for the same reason. Look, l've lived the Rock'n'Roll lifestyle my own self. But let's be cool. Bragging about it is tacky.
![CAMPปลิ้น | EP.77[2/2] "รับทราบ" แก๊งเพื่อนรัก 10 ปี ที่ไปไหนก็มีตำนาน!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ifc0ofD51B0/mqdefault.jpg)
My addition is Jugband Blues from Pink Floyd's A Saucerful of Secrets, the only Syd song on Saucerful of Secrets. Very sad, as he knew he was out of the band and he knew he was out of his head.
Chant of the ever circling skeletal family, that finishes Diamond dogs, is IMO creepy and unsettling.
@@gerardocarroll1158 No doubt 😉
Nothing like ending the campy album Elton John’s Caribou with a mass murder piano ballad called Ticking.
I was just listening to that EJ track in the car. On the bonus track streaming version of Caribou they added 4 tracks on the end of the June 1974 release robbing it of the intended closure status it merits to wrap up a good album I have not listened to in a long time.
every time a new video drops, I end up discovering 4-5 new fantastic albums
ty and greetings from reasonably hot (31 C) Munich
@@anabltc Greetings!
A cool, creepy segment, Tom. A couple that creep into my mind come off very popular albums, Tomorrow Never Knows from Revolver and Moonlight Mile off of Sticky Fingers.
You know how dogs do that WTF head tilt? I’m sitting here in a 90% dark room alone with my little Jack Russell/chuhuahua/Fox Terrier mix listening to tracks from this video and Chrome Plated Megaphone seems to creep her out. That head tilted with 1 bat ear standing straight up says it all. Wishing I could send you video of that.
The first one that comes to mind for me is from The Doors 13 “The Unknown Soldier”
Quite a hard topic. Your knowledge of music is awesome. The one that always gets me is "Jugband Blues" by Pink Floyd. The end of that song is breathtakingly sad and creepy as you bear witness to the mental decline of Syd Barrett.
I’d add, The End by The Doors, I Remember Nothing by Joy Division.
The End by the Doors is a portrait of existential dread. A great song none the less.
Evening of light (Nico - The Marble Index). The whole album is a creepy closer.
Chinese Envoy (John Cale - Music For A New Society). Same story.
@@SH-ud8wd
Music for a new society is brilliant, the version of Close Watch is stunning, Nico's solo stuff has always been a slog for me, 'You never called' though off her '74 album is bone chilling, Eno & Cale's effects/production, fantastic.
@@SH-ud8wd Nico has her share of creepy tracks.
Literally was just listening to Plastic Ono Band…crazy that he just made a random Cookie Monster noise in “Hold On”
John loved watching Sesame Street then, while in LA, and later with Sean.
Again, I would have to say "Bike" from Piper is a creepy closer.
Great vid. Thanks!
Another creepy closer by Bowie has got to be "The Bewley Brothers" off of Hunky Dory - this song still gives me chills
@@tibbies That coda’s pretty creepy.
This episode has given me some very good ideas for a mix CD.
@@simonagree4070 Nice!
That Zappa closer The Chrome Plated... is downright uncomfortable. I remember during my undergrad days me and some friends had our heads full of psychedelics listening to that album. When it was over somebody put on Springsteen's 2nd album for a lighter listen
When I saw the topic of this video, the first thing that came to mind was The Chrome Plated Megaphone of Destiny. That composition sounds like an aural horror movie. It's what I imagine goes through a person's head when they are kept in solitary confinement. A truly unsettling track.
‘Daddy’ from Korn’s debut album with Jonathan Davis yelling & crying at the end with weird background music
Great subject!
Permafrost by Magazine and Babies on the Sun by Sparklehorse.
All of Side 2 of Lou Reed's Berlin album is creepy, with its songs about domestic violence (Caroline Says II), child neglect (The Kids), and suicide (The Bed). And then the album closes with Sad Song, where the narrator prides himself for not beating up his partner ("somebody else would have broken both of her arms"). The whole album walks a fine line between powerful art and total creep-fest.
@@GreenManalishiUSA Totally. That album’s a real slog to get through. Not a warm and fuzzy record. 😉
Hi, Tom. The Overload is a great choice, though I would probably rate Drugs as even more creepy! Decades by Joy Division is probably the winner in this category. Not everyone would agree with this, but I think Torn Curtain by Television is pretty creepy with its dirge-like vibe. How Many More Times by Led Zeppelin always struck me as pretty scary, not just the menacing sound of the song but the lyrics about having someone in the sights of his gun. A sexual metaphor, or the real deal? Speaking of menacing, what about My My Hey Hey? That song is downright apocalyptic, and thus rather disturbing, at least to me. On a quieter note, I always found The Colour of the Earth by PJ Harvey very creepy, the spare and harrowing production, but also how it takes the form of an innocent children's song to tell a simple story about war and death. Very powerful. One thing I noticed, some of the creepiest albums actually don't close with creepy songs. Both Berlin and Magic and Loss by Lou Reed end on semi-hopeful notes. So does Murder Ballads by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds. Nine of the creepiest songs ever written, and then it goes out with a cover of Bob Dylan's Death Is Not the End. Have a great day.
Last Trip To Tulsa from Neil Young's first solo album? Season Of The Witch from Vanilla Fudge 3rd album, Renaissance is creepy AF!
@@if6was929 I agree. 😉
My pick would be the closing track on the album 'Rated R' from Queens of the Stone Age. The last song titled 'I think I Lost My Headache' drones on for about 8 minutes. Very creepy, but a great track from a great album.
The ones that come to mind are The Police “Darkness” from Ghost In The Machine and Stereolab’s “Anonymous Collective” from Emperor Tomato Ketchup. The ascending riff is quite creepy. But the most creepy closer I can think of is “Just For A Moment” from Ultravox’s Systems Of Romance. Stark, epic and chilling.
@@Russell.S totally agree on Darkness.
Very intriguing topic. Always did admire the darker side of most bands. And you certainly conjured up some grimacing winners. I love ' The Overload. ' It doesn't really sound like TH, but im sure Joy Division would have appreciated it. And speaking of 80s goth, i came up with a very spooky one from Sisters of Mercy called Afterhours.
It was the last of a 4 track ep, back in '84. A definite bone chiller.
Agreed about "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida." I would add the last track off the Cars' 1979 Candy-O LP, "Dangerous Type." It's not so much creepy for me as it is fitting to top off that excellent album. Keyboardist Greg Hawkes' synthesizer notes in the closing part are like an extraterrestrial being trying to communicate, and with each step the notes progress one octave higher, until they reach a high frequency that they almost blend into the mix.
"Goodbye" the last track on "Madman Across the Water" by Elton John and Bernie Taupin is a very sad, haunting song also. Thanks for another great video!
@@LuxVivens9 I agree. I always found that haunting as well..
B side of Levon !!
Tumbling Down by Cockney Rebel, One Small Step by Demon, And The Band Played Waltzing Matilda by The Pogues, Heaven Stood Still by Mink DeVille, Devil‘s Gate by The Angels and of course my all-time favourite closer Throw Down the Sword by Wishbone Ash.
Nothing as creepy as I Love The Dead off Billion Dollar Babies by Alice Cooper. The guitar work on this track is some of the scariest ever.
Now I’m going to have to hear that. 😉
@@tomrobinson5776 let me know what you think
Great list, Tom. And topic. Never seen this one before.
I guess I would add "Apes-ma," the final 40 second closing track from Capt. Beefheart's "Shiny Beast (Bat Chain Puller), to the list, but is it really an achievement to find a creepy Beefheart song? I'm not so sure. It's not really a song, though--more of a short poem. It IS pretty creepy though.
OH! I would also add "Dead the Long Year," the instrumental final track on Broadcast's "The Noise Made by People" album.
Interesting topic. How about "Supper's Ready" from Foxtrot by Genesis? I find this very creepy near the start although it ends in a hopeful note.
@@russellcampbell3274 Indeed 😊
John Cale / Slow Dazzle --- The Jeweller
The Doors / Debut Album --- The End
Dead Boys / Young, Loud & Snotty --- Down In Flames
Dead Boys / We Have Come For Your Children --- Ain't It Fun
Pere Ubu / Dub Housing --- Codex
Yes! The Jeweller, you beat me to it.
lennon's creepy closer is wonderful as is the ac/dc song which i somehow hadn't payed attention to. vanilla fudge covering the beatles is lousy but the talking heads song is tremendous.
may-Zeeee- on Syd's solo. Just creeps. Probably not a closer. But still...
Also the Jeweler off John Cale’s Slow Dazzle
From my favorite Steppenwolf album, 'The Second', the closing track is very creepy. Although only 45 seconds in length, is very uncharacteristic from a very rockin album.
@@keithkarlinsky6632 Never heard it. I’ll check it out.
Sunny day and creepy songs !
- The Stooges : We will fall (1969)....i can't stand it...
- The Velvet Underground : European son (1967)....still hard to listen.
- Joy Division : The Eternal 1980).
- The Byrds : Everybody's been burned (1967).
- Led Zeppelin : In my time of dying (1975).
And my favorite on this creepy's masterpiece "Pornography" released in 1982 : A strange day by The Cure !
I think you mean Decades by Joy Division. Probably the creepiest closer of all time.
@@patriceleformal3047 Though not a closer We Will Fall is hands down one of the creepiest tracks ever.
Songs by n Young on Tonight's the Night
Do you know WHAT the Chrome Plated Megaphone of Destiny is? Cheap injection molded baby dolls used to have a metal eyelet put into the hole where the lady bits would be on a human to keep the plastic from splitting open.
I think Siouxsie & The Banshees' Skin was about killing animals for their fur or leather to use in clothes.
Absolutely fantastic have a wonderful weekend ❤😊
@@aminahmed2220 You as well 😊
fwiw: “ticking” and “goodbye” by elton
“i’m so afraid” fleetwood mac eponymous album (1975)
Great episode! Cool topic! Thank you.
Perfect Circle by REM off Murmur. Gorgeous but unsettling closer. Not sure what it's even about. A lost friend? Then perhaps the most obvious 'creepy closer' of all time.....
The End by The Doors.
A few others.
We Will Fall by The Stooges.
I Love the Dead by Alice Cooper off Billion Dollar Babies. Doesn't get much creepier than that!
Adding:
Here Comes a Regular by The Replacements off Tim. Saddest song about being an alcoholic.
@@willrue We Will Fall is one of the creepiest tracks ever. Used to scare the shit out of me. Now I dig it. 😉
Re: Robert Wyatt's Little Red Robin Hood Hit The Road. Ivor Cutler does the semi-spoken bit.
@@barbarakirk3064 Thanks, just looked that up. Interesting…
The End by Nico. Doors cover but another level or two down.
@@terryhu57 Indeed 😉
Really great post
A real head scratcher
I guess i would add
Alice Cooper : I Love The Dead off Billion Dollars Baby
I love the 2 commenters mentioned
Apes Ma and i would include another Beef heart track Autumn’s Child off Safe as Milk has a real weird vibe to it
Chrome Plated Megaphone !
On the cover of WOIIFTM , Zappa advises the listener to read Kafkas In A Penal Colony while listening to the track
@@jessem470 Autumn’s Child does have a weird vibe. Great track and closer. There’s subtle guitar lines in that track that are fabulous.
"Children of the Grave", from Black Sabbath "Master of Reality" LP.....
@@senatorjimdracula1603 Big time 😉
East West by the Butterfield Blues Band
A Day in the Life The Beatles
Great idea for a list.
I figured you want us to listen to the tracks, so I paused you after each segment and went and listened, then came back for more of you.
It was a great experience. I hadn’t heard any except Lennon and Iron Butterfly. I love the long track of In-a-gadda-da-vida, but didn’t want to pause you that long so listened to the single, which I haven’t heard for well over 50 years.
I figure there’s two ways a track can be creepy: the music style or the meaning of the lyric. Of course the two can be combined.
My personal list has several that don’t appear creepy unless you really stop and think about the meaning.
th-cam.com/play/PLTkHJ3DxFNY1nLIP5M45KFWp9v1U8cTeN.html&si=ItBH0xiZm7FzXPyc
I don't know... bands usually try to end on an upbeat, like Alice Cooper, with "Sun Arise" at the end of Love It To Death.
You hit the mark with the tunes I actually know, like the Lennon and the Zappa.
Here's one, though: "Slush", at the end of Let's Make Up And Be Friendly, the contractually obligated album by The Bonzo Dog Band (you can probably find it with a quick TH-cam search). It's a treacally violin tune overdubbed with a tape loop of Ian Wallace, of King Crimson, laughing like an idiot. Creepiest thing you ever heard. Great party ender.
And UA released that as a Neil Innes a-side!
@@simonagree4070 Now I’m curious. Need to hear that one. 😉
The track "Rawlinson End" ends with the sound of a guillotine blade falling and a head dropping in a basket. I sampled it and used it as the sound for shutting down Windows 95 on my computer. 😄
The End The Doors
The most obvious one is the end by the doors
Sister Ray from White Light/White Heat by Velvet Underground
@@pauldaniels2019 No doubt 😉
Captain Beefheart( Shiny Beast)- Apes-Ma
Blue Oyster Cult(Tyranny and Mutation)-Quicklime Girl( Mistress of the Salmon Salt)
Love( Forever Changes)-You set the Scene
On a double album, such as the White album, what is the closer. The last last tune? The end of each side?
The final track on the entire album. I’ve always thought Goodnight was creepy…
It is
Beatles Long, long scared the shit out of me. It's not a closing song.
@@user-ki1yc4vx2s That is a freaky ending.
Sure is
Greetings from Norway! It just occured to me that Iwasn't a subscriber. (This sin of omission is now rectified!) Now, on today's theme, I would suggest you check out "Meninblack" from the albun 'The Raven' by The Stranglers. Ever heard it?
@@oddespenjenssen2236 I’ll check it out. 😉
March or Die by Motorhead.
Side four of Metal Machine Music by Lou Reed.
@@simonagree4070 I almost put that on the list. 😉
Very funny Gentleman .
David Byrne has mentioned that The Overload had been inspired by Joy Division.
@@Ross1966 Makes sense.
Riders on the Storm spooks
I feel that all of LA Woman side 2 sets up Riders on the storm.
Very haunting lyrics
although not a closer....and more disturbing than creepy....."Frankie Teardrop" by Suicide....if you want to go there
@@bobflick9496 I may not….😉
Can't say I blame ya....
Most Def.
My Mummy’s Dead was recorded to sound like an old 78rpm record and Victrola.
@@Ross1966 Mission accomplished right?
I don't know if you could call this a "creepy closer"... at least not in a quasi-enjoyable way. I can't sit through it because it's just a bunch of redundant jamming noise! I'm referring to 'Sister Ray' at the end of The Velvet Underground's 'White Light, White Heat' album. However, also included on the album are 'The Gift' and 'Lady Godiva's Operation'... a couple of tunes that basically define the word "creepy"... but they don't come at the end of the album; not even at the end of side 1!
By the way, The Iron Butterfly lip-synced the whole 17+ minute version of "Inna Gadda Da Vida" on Philadelphia's 'The Hy Lit Show' that was broadcast on Channel 48 (UHF... if that still means anything to anybody these days).
The late Hy Lit was one of this country's greatest DJs! In fact, I would say that he could easily put to shame 95% of the deejays broadcasting today!
@@jeffreyslotnikoff4003 I’m 100 percent with you on Lady Godiva’s Operation. That track has always freaked me out, but I love it. 😉
Eh, please disregard my previous Stranglers suggestion. It's creepy, but not a closer. Thank you.
Something in the Way from Nevermind?
@@Peter-Burbank Almost put that one on the list. 😉
im in apple valley ( High Desert ) Ca it was 108 today its soooo Hot!!!!
@@SOUPENE Wow, that sounds brutal.
Not a closer but Revolution 9
@@user-ki1yc4vx2s Almost a closer. 😉
Yes
"Treatment Bound". The last song off Hootenanny by the Replacements. It glorifies self destruction. I hate it just as much as l hate Bon Jovi's "Wanted, Dead or Alive" and for the same reason. Look, l've lived the Rock'n'Roll lifestyle my own self. But let's be cool. Bragging about it is tacky.
Hootenanny is one of the loosest albums ever made. Just a free for all..
@@tomrobinson5776 Song for song l love it. But "Treatment Bound"? Wrong flavor of creepy.