00:00:01.680 - 00:00:12.900

Unknown: For a minute or two. Well, before we start Frank babies, I'd like to introduce one of my friends that's here today, and it's going to contribute much to this discussion. His name is Jose

00:00:13.020 - 00:00:32.780

Carlos Tara. Oh, we call him peppy, but he's just a Cuban refugee, so you don't have to believe anything he says. First, we'll go into the first question, what records and groups do you like, dislike? Why was a comment for my Cuban group

00:00:33.500 - 00:00:50.200

Rick sitting over there in the corner, not contributing anything. Now, is there any if anyone like to lead off the discussion on this point? Well, if not, I'd like to say that you may hear a little music in the background. That's what we like.

00:00:50.200 - 00:01:13.740

That's the temptations, and that's one of our favorite groups and all the records that they play, we like because we're not prejudiced. We like, yeah, Motown group, like Smokey Robinson, the miracles and war tops and temptations,

00:01:15.240 - 00:01:37.040

temptations and dreams. I'm sure you've heard of them, groups up there in Pittsburgh, and we really dig him. I like the Rolling Stones. Yeah, that's what we do. Rick. That was Rick. Yeah. I think when we get to the other questions, we'll be able

00:01:37.040 - 00:01:59.620

to elaborate on what records and groups do you like? Why Now question number two, is there any particular kind of record that you like or dislike? Some sample categories, slow versus fast, love songs versus others, like novelty

00:01:59.680 - 00:02:20.240

I like pornographic record, Snoopy and knight in rusty armor, etc, and topical song like for what is worth, by the Buffalo Springfield. Now I will talk louder. Okay. Now, what kind of record Do you

00:02:20.240 - 00:02:29.900

like or dislike? First, we'll go around the circle, peppy, I don't know I like the stuff by the Motown again, slower songs.

00:02:31.520 - 00:02:48.820

What songs do you like? Rickford? Well, when I mean, well, yeah, that's good. That's good. Good. I'm glad you brought that refers to question number three, which will also throw in at this time, are there certain kinds of records that you listen

00:02:48.820 - 00:03:09.480

to, as opposed to certain kinds that you dance To? Now answer your question, what do you do now? That you have, okay, oh, all right, see, it depends what

00:03:09.480 - 00:03:29.360

kind of listen Dodie pens and how you feel, yeah, okay, well, I'll steal like you don't really like you like fast songs, but you don't want 40 of them

00:03:31.100 - 00:03:45.340

in a row. Okay, well, we can agree that we like all kinds of songs. Like we like slow ones and we like fast ones and we like middle cycle. But I don't know about you, but I don't like novelty

00:03:49.480 - 00:04:16.500

songs very well. Me, neither. Same one I like, in other words, in other words, novelty song is good the first two times, but after that first time, wow, maybe. Well, here we are again. You may not open it. You may not

00:04:16.500 - 00:04:27.020

realize this, but we just stopped for a little while because mom had a heart technical difficulty. Okay, now we don't remember where we were, but we'll go back. Which one do you want to go back to?

00:04:28.280 - 00:04:38.780

Number two, okay. Number two. There any particular kind of record that you know? Let's do. Number three, okay, there's certain kind of records that you'd like to listen to, as opposed to dancing to.

00:04:40.160 - 00:04:57.100

We like to listen to women blues. Record plays too much, kW, kW depends. I could hear a car Cruz around something nice and jazzy first, when you ride by school,

00:04:58.900 - 00:05:17.820

way on as loud as he. It by David Kees, everyone will know you're there. No, I like to listen to I like to listen to all kinds, I think. But when you want to dance for myself, I like to dance to the Motown sound rhythm and blues,

00:05:17.820 - 00:05:38.300

more or less. Well, yeah, one information, the midnighters are a local being group young rascals. Well, they're not very local. No, there's always exceptions, but, but the songs that we like to listen to that

00:05:38.300 - 00:05:57.460

our Motown are usually copied. I think they don't they, you know, are there? Are they resemble anyway? Yeah, they're similar. Yeah, congruent. Imitation? No, we don't know what. We don't want any help

00:05:57.460 - 00:06:14.580

from the grown ups. How's my mom with that? Don't. Don't put that down. Don't listen to that word. Okay, you see. But when, when you listen to records, I like to listen to all kinds, not necessarily rhythm blues, because there are other records

00:06:14.580 - 00:06:27.620

that are, you know, you don't mind listening to like, I don't know. I like the Mort, but sometimes I get sick of listening to it hour after hour. Oh, yeah. Well, it depends. You know, the trouble with records. When they

00:06:27.620 - 00:06:39.920

on a radio, you know, they just play the main song, but like it, Hey, Frank, if you hear in the background, we change the record. Now we have Smokey Robinson, the miracles, and he's singing songs that aren't necessary. They're not the

00:06:39.920 - 00:07:01.680

Motown style, necessarily, but he like this song is left by Dion Warwick, first of all, written by Bert bacalao. And it's, you know, he transforms the song into a style that we like, like to listen to. Listen to we wouldn't, probably

00:07:01.680 - 00:07:22.520

wouldn't want to dance at this, but listen to us pretty good. What do you say? Let's go on a part four. Okay, four. Are you aware of whether a group is black or white? If you are aware, what makes you aware in general, is there any difference

00:07:22.520 - 00:07:32.000

in style and or material between the black groups and the white ones? I haven't heard any sway. Oh, if so, what are

00:07:32.000 - 00:07:41.020

the differences? I haven't heard any color groups with novelty songs like smooth beauty, like garbage, yeah? Mostly they think good, you know, regular street record. Yeah. Most

00:07:46.600 - 00:08:12.900

time you can Tell except Johannes Brahms. Bailey, you were just the witness to an honest scene accident. Well, Pippy and Rick managed to break the table into 16 different parts. The lamb fell, the card flew. What

00:08:12.900 - 00:08:28.040

excitement Rick is now under the table, fixing it. Sorry for this little interruption. Things happen like this all the time. That's my mom, talking. Can you hear? Listen, okay, now, now, wait. We have

00:08:29.540 - 00:08:53.260

to get back. Now, you know, come on. Okay, all right, go on. Well, now we forgot, four that's whether black, black or white. You know, you can ever you can

00:08:53.260 - 00:09:12.540

tell, right? You can tell, obviously, sometimes, yeah, most of the time, yeah. You it says, Yeah, you can tell a group can a white group. Can sometimes imitate the sound enough so you don't know, but usually you don't find a black group that

00:09:12.780 - 00:09:24.980

mentions, usually, I said, there's one exception, close they they don't really sound. They sound, they sound pretty great.

00:09:31.280 - 00:09:40.600

Let's see. He says, What makes you aware of that they're different? Whenever you hear a gimmick clown, you can usually tell it's a paddy, a white group.

00:09:41.800 - 00:10:07.320

Sometimes it seems surfing record. Yeah, you got the association the subject of the song. Okay, here we are again. We had another interruption, but now. Are ready to begin strong. I hope part five. Part Five. What do you think Rock Records

00:10:07.320 - 00:10:25.520

as a whole are saying? What subjects do they deal with? Parents? Love, individuality, conformism, honesty, war, those are examples. I like rocks kind of great. All the types of things that I'd left out. Can you name some records in some of

00:10:25.520 - 00:10:36.620

these different categories? Okay, I think rocks too big of a category, mostly folks, they have some kind of a message, you know, yeah, Motown is just about love or something. People know, nobody sounds about something

00:10:36.620 - 00:10:58.300

else. But rocks kind of a broad topic. Yeah? It's kind of hard to say. I think Rock Records, oh, I think it's just like it has been in the past. No popular music's off. Always deal with a broad range of subjects.

00:11:00.640 - 00:11:16.380

Yeah, I know. I think maybe now their brains, like when the surfing thing was on, every group made surfing record, sort of like TV. They go in cycles, cycles. But I think

00:11:16.620 - 00:11:36.380

maybe now in contemporary music, more there's more, larger percentage of songs have supposed messages, you know, I think most, most isn't about 65 I'm talking about, you know, this period, but come like

00:11:36.380 - 00:11:52.180

compared to 30s or 40s songs or, You know, they weren't, didn't have they weren't as large percentage that were supposedly had a message as they do today. What do you think, Rick? Come on. You think, Rick? We know the joke. I can just see the little

00:11:52.180 - 00:12:13.200

whales turn. Well, I also think that, let's translate Ricks. Yeah, I think that most teenagers don't listen, don't

00:12:13.200 - 00:12:30.560

read and listen for a message or anything like that. At least, most of them that we know they don't even listen to what like it no matter what it says, yeah.

00:12:33.200 - 00:12:44.560

And sometimes they like they sing the words, but I don't think they will leave Nelson. Yeah, that's Nelson, yeah. See what

00:12:49.960 - 00:13:03.900

level I listen to the words. Sometimes they're kind of hard to decipher. Yeah. Trouble is a lot of the songs, messages I can deal in songs, and it didn't mean closely to Jonathan song, no, you can't understand him.

00:13:04.320 - 00:13:23.600

And if you do understand him, you don't know toilet paper in his mouth, so it's hard to understand what he's talking about. But Well, let's see like for what it's worth, by Buffalo Springfield, no, you see a lot of people when we come on the

00:13:23.600 - 00:13:39.440

radio, sing and all that. People still don't know what the words of that are, not about 40 years. Yeah. Okay.

00:13:41.960 - 00:13:54.580

Oh, do you see any difference between the popular music of today? And that'll say two or three years ago? What are the differences? In your opinion? Be around 65 I think the Beatles made the biggest difference.

00:13:54.580 - 00:14:06.780

Yeah. I think, yeah, a lot of good now sound just like Beatrice, like the monkeys and Suzy came out the boat. Brahms came out. They Clark, five, mother, lousy group.

00:14:07.500 - 00:14:23.780

Yeah, more, I think both past, you know, it's more. They weren't. They didn't have so many groups. Yeah, most, a lot of were individual. Both did Lee and Little Richard Jimmy, Joan Richie, balance, Mickey mountains, Mickey Mouse, he had

00:14:23.780 - 00:14:36.740

a group. Man, yeah, now, yeah. Now, group makes one hit record, yeah. Well, that you could say that was the same. I mean, you know, there's, there's a lot of one shot or Avenue,

00:14:36.740 - 00:14:55.600

definitely more good. And I think what I comment I made a little while ago, but I think there's more messages in the songs, even for a few years ago, you know, you know, like before there was a lot of, you

00:14:55.600 - 00:15:13.800

know, as you say, surfing songs and car songs. Lou. GTL, there were a lot of songs like that. You know, that didn't mean so much, but now they the groups that were making that, like the Beach Boys, yeah, yeah, sort of had and not you like the Beach

00:15:13.800 - 00:15:30.980

Boys, the songs they make now, yeah, they're more, much more. They have more depth to them now. And the groups that wouldn't switch, they don't make it anymore, you know, like Dan and Dean, whoever heard it in anymore and and then the

00:15:30.980 - 00:15:46.600

Beatles, they made such a wide change, you know, like this song, can I hold your hand and please, please me and all that stuff. They don't, it wouldn't come near songs like that anymore. You know, Strawberry Fields Forever, Penny Lane

00:15:47.740 - 00:16:10.980

yesterday. Yeah, that's, that's sort of in the middle. I know it's not the kids stuff was not the way out, stuff they do now. You know, I think it's had an evolution sort of thing. You sort of follow the pop world with the

00:16:11.460 - 00:16:38.540

country West needs to be real big about five, six years ago in the 59 and now everyone talks about folk rock, but no one really knows what it is. Okay? It says overall, do you think Rock Records have anything

00:16:38.540 - 00:16:57.340

to say, even if implicitly, rather than explicitly, about current problems like Vietnam, black white relations, male, female relations, hypocrisy and what have you. If they do have anything to say, what is it? I think it's hard to say. I would

00:16:57.340 - 00:17:14.520

say it touches some subjects like EU destruction. Vietnam at war in general, yeah, yeah. But I don't think it touches on these other things, like, there's a lot of them about dope, marijuana,

00:17:14.700 - 00:17:26.360

yeah. But I'm talking about, like, male, female relations, black, white relations. They don't touch their you know, they still haven't got to, but I wouldn't be surprised if they did. Blown in the Linley,

00:17:31.160 - 00:17:40.480

that's about everything. Yeah, a lot of songs, I've missed it, but Nelson kids don't understand the words, or they'll hear and they'll just forget about it,

00:17:40.780 - 00:17:53.080

and they'll pay any attention. I mean, the people that are, I think, the people, the kids, are willing to think about it, you know, they'll least put some thought into it, if they can understand it trouble. You know,

00:17:53.080 - 00:18:13.020

I think blowing in the Windows Well, you know, at least you can understand that everything. So, you know, people really took to it. You know, a lot of the intellectuals and everything and sort of adopted it. But the songs that he sings now, you

00:18:13.020 - 00:18:38.300

know, like, what's stone, like that, you know, so it's, it's a man, if there's a message, it's so hidden, you know, you have to be a poet between the line. That's why you know. Now, those are the

00:18:38.300 - 00:19:00.480

kind of songs that I don't know. Maybe you listen to you want to listen to him, but yeah, the Motown sound and stuff like, yeah, they're so Lou Marcus just read the words, yeah. Well, yeah, there are a lot of more poems. And I think that's

00:19:00.480 - 00:19:16.620

why we like the Motown sound, because we think it's pretty good musically, you know, and it's real pleasing to the year, everything in their message. Well, not most of them don't have a message, but it's

00:19:16.620 - 00:19:31.100

something that, no, not on most teenagers don't want a message. I think, you know, from their parents, everyone's bugging, you know, say, leave us

00:19:31.100 - 00:19:49.720

alone. That's why they'd like it, yeah, yeah. I think, well, that's why some white groups? Well, yeah, like The Rolling Stones and stuff. No, they sort of break down. Yeah, there, there's topics are

00:19:51.040 - 00:20:05.940

not driving a 10,000 rows stupid groups, like funny names, but I don't know that buffalo springs, people like Jefferson airplanes and electric No. Moons, yeah, some of those groups, well, I sort of consider those novelty

00:20:06.060 - 00:20:21.920

groups, yeah, not novelty songs and novelty groups like, those are, those are the one shotters, you know, yeah, no one's getting lucky. And some people seem to like it. Those are kind of songs. I really don't like some of the novelty songs. I'll let

00:20:21.920 - 00:20:33.560

them slide, you know, with those groups that come on, try and be real hip and everything. You know, they only last about five months.

00:20:37.760 - 00:21:02.980

Okay? If someone, if someone wanted to be sure of hearing a representative sample of the best of the recent rock music, what records, LP or singles or both, should he buy? That's only one sample? No, he said. But the best episode, no.

00:21:02.980 - 00:21:24.980

Well, let's see. Yeah, I think, well, there's a lot of stations out putting records that have like Kees tape puts out a record of all the best tunes in one year. Depends. On what you consider the best, and if you want to

00:21:25.160 - 00:21:40.960

touch it, if he wants to touch on everything you know, if he wants if he wants to touch on the things that apply to these questions, like if he wants to get some songs that fully have messages and things you know, or that are example of the white

00:21:40.960 - 00:21:50.500

group, example of how the most white Kees Jay record like, it's got evil destruction. It's got raining Pittsburgh. Oh,

00:21:50.920 - 00:22:03.420

and then what side and the other side is like it's got mold town and out here in Los Angeles, representative, well, let's see. Well, we'll just name some records that have been pretty popular. I think to get some albums like

00:22:04.500 - 00:22:32.240

temptations, Greatest Hits, that'd be one, right? Tijuana, Brahms, people really don't think really don't dig jazz. Other ones are

00:22:34.400 - 00:22:50.440

like jazz, not much of anything. I think he's I think you should get some Rolling Stones. Yeah, like Ruby Tuesday, yeah, green grass mountain.

00:22:51.160 - 00:23:11.580

That's an album Beatrice, yes, pretty good album. I mama? Yeah, it's pretty good. It's pretty good. And let me see, what are some other groups I don't know, representative. I kind

00:23:12.780 - 00:23:49.000

of think of something as representative of What, mostly the whites. I white, they're an example. They they're an example. They know. They bring their own. They're not, they're not all black. You know, a lot of black people like them

00:23:56.620 - 00:24:41.380

can't See what else. Neil Diamond, he got to me. Henze, okay. Straight ahead and steady as your Brahms are right, you got the words, right?

00:24:43.120 - 00:25:01.800

He's another guy you have problems understanding the word, I think, well, his first song, all right? Solitary man. He's understand the words some of those songs you know that he's laid. Are made pretty hard. They're pretty good.

00:25:12.240 - 00:25:34.340

Let me see the biggest thing in LA power now is Motown. Yeah, the monkeys. James Brown is sort of, he's black, but, you know, there are some groups that are they're all, they're different. They're

00:25:34.340 - 00:25:49.540

different from Motown. You know, just because you're black doesn't mean you have the Motown sound like a lot of people, like, yeah, Wilson Pickett, it's different. Bob, you know, you know they're black, but they have a different sound, but you

00:25:49.540 - 00:26:09.420

still enjoy it. So they're, I think they're sort of the excitement sound, you know, like Wilson Pickett, Otis, Redding, Percy, sledge, yeah? James Brown, he said he's sort of the king of the individual singer. That's the exciting trendsetter,

00:26:10.320 - 00:26:26.120

yeah? Whereas the Motown is, everything is perfection, you know, it's so smooth, you know, like, say this guy in the background, he's one of the few individual singers. Marvin Gaye that the Motown Hans, most of them are groups, but he still

00:26:26.120 - 00:26:41.380

follows a trend in that he's real smooth. It's pleasing to the year, and it's musically good. You like to hear it, and also you can dance to it. You know, almost all Motown sounds You can

00:26:43.360 - 00:27:21.740

dance while you like to what are some other white groups, in some way, try and copy a black seems like. Or they go to the to the white, yeah, to the novelty, or to the white sound. There's just one, you

00:27:21.740 - 00:27:43.300

know, it seems like, I know I'd say Neil Diamond, sort of, in a way, he's sort of imitating, I think, I think the four season that was a good Whoever said that they're sort of A stereotype of the whites, not

00:28:02.020 - 00:28:20.960

anymore to say Father, you. Well, Rick, let's have closing comments. Okay, let's sing. Let's do this. A few excerpts from Lenny. Bruce, I can imitate a duck. Oh, come on,

00:28:23.240 - 00:28:47.500

hey, you can be on record. What do you think you know, most of his questions, would you like me like Wayne, do you like that? You like the songs that have messages

00:28:48.040 - 00:29:01.140

all depends on singles, what they're about? No, I think most songs that have messages are full of No, they're not good musically. I mean, you can't dance to it. They're not really they're pleasing they

00:29:06.720 - 00:29:26.660

listen to what do you have any examples? Yeah, none of them are good for dancing. I think that's what main thing, if someone buys a record, what do you think? What did most people buy? Them to dance?

00:29:29.120 - 00:29:52.060

Well, they buy the ones they like to dance. To dance to you like to listen to? Yeah. Let's see. What do you have to say?

00:29:53.320 - 00:30:17.040

I agree with Rick. Well, wait, stop the music. Not gonna stop the tape record for a second, and now see they're not clearly black or white.

00:30:17.040 - 00:30:39.740

You couldn't tell off first couple sentences. Off the first couple sentences. Really turn it down. Just a little bit. I

00:30:40.000 - 00:30:53.140

it just a little bit, yeah, yeah. There's some groups that are, you can't tell the first song, and you're really surprised. You know, when you see dimensions, like, I don't think so. I thought they're a

00:30:53.140 - 00:31:10.560

white group all the way, I know. Oh no, wow. Well, I was speaking the other way. Yeah, you're right. No, I'll say, like, second, 123, song, Linley, yeah, Linley, when I hear that song, I would have been anybody. Well, you mean, you

00:31:12.900 - 00:31:45.280

know he was white, right? You know, PJ pope is white when I heard the record. Well, you have inner perception in the soul. No, but you know, some some more, some of the white groups,

00:31:45.280 - 00:31:56.020

you know, are, they can pull it off, and they're pretty successful. And, you know, and we like them, but we're not playing. You have to imitate the color groups be successful, but it sure helps.

00:32:00.100 - 00:32:15.300

Yeah, a lot of but I know, to me, you guys don't like it, or at least Rick, I know doesn't. There are a lot of songs by white group. They're clearly white. You know, anyone can tell that I like to listen to that. I don't mind listening to it all,

00:32:15.900 - 00:32:31.700

but, you know, I wouldn't want to dance to them, but just to listen to. I don't mind at all. Like, no, all these some, like, what's that one? Slow down. You move too fast. I don't know. Some song.

00:32:33.560 - 00:32:58.660

Oh, yeah. Or, like, one, buffaloes, slow down. You move too fast. Oh, that's a Ninth Street Bridge. Harper's Bazaar, Ninth

00:32:58.660 - 00:33:10.680

Street Bridge or something like that. Yeah. Sort of, anyway, I just like to listen to that one and other songs. Let's see, no, we ought to do Georgia garage, listen to my seekers.

00:33:12.360 - 00:33:28.040

Well, there's also a thing lots of times you can eat when a song first comes out. You like to listen to it. You know, songs that I like to listen to it when they first come out, but they play him so much on the radio that you just get tired of them.

00:33:31.280 - 00:33:54.580

Yeah, they play that, but every 12 minutes, yeah? Well, Supremes are so they're sorry to me, they're kind of in the middle the biggest Oh, yeah, I don't like downtown. No, I don't like to the Clark. I don't like patula Clark. I want the

00:33:54.580 - 00:34:24.380

world I know Cuban, like Lou. I don't sound so much wild. A lot of white groups are exciting. Oh, yeah, but something, you know what? When

00:34:24.380 - 00:34:39.260

I'm watching somebody watching them on TV or in person or something like that, you can always tell, you know, if they were blank, if they didn't have any color on them, you know, I can still tell, because you can the blood groups. They seem to

00:34:39.260 - 00:34:56.020

enjoy it. You know, you can feel it. They really enjoy what they're doing. Like, I'll admit, Smokey Robinson, the miracles, I don't dance very good, you know, most of them. Why? Smokey doesn't, maybe a couple of the other ones do. But you know,

00:34:56.020 - 00:35:08.700

when he gets up there, like, you know, a number of times, SEMA and I see. Am riding. He always said, hey Davies, you know, stuff like that. You know, you can tell he's really having fun doing it. Whereas you get these other groups, like the Spats

00:35:08.700 - 00:35:28.220

and, you know, all those money there and the power here and the Raiders, that's the number one. You know, those guys, you can tell they're just, they're Lous, you know, they don't care. They're just goofing around, you know. But the blood was, they

00:35:28.220 - 00:35:40.660

really enjoy what they're doing, you know, all the time. That's why there's so exciting in person, because you can tell that they really enjoy it and then it, sort of, they sort of convey it to the audience. That's what I like about, you

00:35:40.660 - 00:35:58.480

know, let's say Jackie Wilson. He's another, he's, like, one of those exciting guy. Wasn't tickets that way too public, yeah, Rick's very strong student council. I'm

00:35:58.540 - 00:36:19.260

sorry. I I think, I think, but, you know, it's not amazing. It's not fair. It's not just black roots like the righteous brothers. I like that too. Remember that time we saw much shindig when they were singing with the blossoms? You know,

00:36:19.380 - 00:36:37.580

they really, you could tell they really enjoyed it, too. They're pretty good on stage. But then in when I remember Jan and Dean, how they used to act, or Bobby rodeo, since he doesn't do anything anymore.

00:36:42.860 - 00:37:09.000

Yeah, doesn't do anything anymore, great. People faded away, like Dwayne Eddie and Dick Dale. Who's that? A dude? Nelson? Eddie or Nelson? Yeah, well, they couldn't take the change. You know, Frank

00:37:09.000 - 00:37:23.420

Sinatra, well, he has a daughter. He should have married his daughter. Good songs, I guess someplace,

00:37:30.320 - 00:37:51.400

a lot of people, I like them. I like Lou boss. I like Dodie field. I like Ramsey Lewis. I kind of like Gil Goodrich. Gail Goodrich, I liked him since he

00:37:51.400 - 00:38:09.660

went to poly city, Player of the Year basketball. Oh and Edgar Lacy. How a biggie. Mouse, oh, let's see any more comments. Go back to question 12. Okay, we

00:38:09.660 - 00:38:26.420

don't have that one, but I'll go back to just pick number between one and eight. Any number. See 14, minus six is eight. Plus three is 11. Minus five is six. Okay. Go back to 60. You see any difference between the popular music of today?

00:38:29.420 - 00:38:47.440

Okay, I see difference between now and 40 years ago. How many 40 old days? Between now and 1776, and 1776 we haven't had a good tune.

00:38:49.840 - 00:39:05.460

I repeat, the country music was big about a couple years ago. Yeah, well, I should get all those old surveys I have what want to look at. Yeah, that's a good idea. There's some Patty songs that come on real fast. Let go.

00:39:05.760 - 00:39:20.220

Oh, I can tell you what Elvis Presley used to have number one every other week. Yeah. Well, he still laughs though. You know, he's one of a few. He's remember Chubby Checker. How could we forget all chub and do the bird by

00:39:20.700 - 00:39:51.580

Didi sharp, I got it or no one the birds of word was Yeah. Yeah, well, that's what, I don't know. The blood Okay, the blood groups used to, they used to, you couldn't tell so much, you

00:39:52.180 - 00:40:11.820

know. Well, wait, maybe. There used to be more guitars? Yeah, no. Anyway, Weldon blues is a lot more popular right now

00:40:11.820 - 00:40:37.220

than it was four years ago. I don't think nobody four or five years nobody white. They never listen to Blue stations. Now, you know, now, now blue stations are, you know, more popular.

00:40:41.660 - 00:40:53.080

Beatrice, playing more it's evident that Weldon blues is becoming more popular, and Christmas songs

00:40:58.840 - 00:41:10.440

before lucky we played Tara like 28 and everything, but now I don't know organs or every group's got an organ now. Oh yeah, instruments, instruments, drums are the same, though. Yeah,

00:41:10.800 - 00:41:45.520

drums, drums, Tara. Mall now we call a demonstration, Little Egypt. Oh, that's another detail when the coasters, oh, the coast is the planners and the trotters now the coasters,

00:41:46.120 - 00:41:59.080

oh, the Coast Love Potion number 9.90, you don't hear those anymore. Like

00:42:01.060 - 00:42:22.220

Charlie Brown. Charlie Brown, and poison ivy and decline, decline anyway. What is not to do with any Well, I don't know. Well, they don't see now, the blood groups don't have nobody does.

00:42:23.480 - 00:42:33.500

I think those are sort of like the novelty songs. Like said, the novelty songs used to be good. I used to like them. You know, that's because you were only about nine at the time.

00:42:34.520 - 00:42:58.240

When I was 10, I know I was, I mean, I like them now. On more instrumental like this be Miser Lou and the night and Apache, yeah, and green onions and tequila and all that. But now there's more you know, hardini instrumentals and Ramsey Lou in

00:42:58.300 - 00:43:17.040

the young hope. But well, I think the instrumentals you'd like to I'd rather listen to them now than before, not before. The instrumentals are

00:43:17.040 - 00:43:44.800

all guitar, what most of them were, yeah, pipeline Wipeout limits. Okay. Now, wait, wait, wait, point of order. Wait, wait, yes,

00:43:49.960 - 00:44:12.480

okay, now, yes, let's go to back to let's go back. Joe Kees, course, we all miss great late, great Sam. Cooke, don't we? Oh, yeah, oh, we gonna play Sam and that Kees Oh,

00:44:16.500 - 00:44:29.060

Richie, balance, yes, Buddy Holly and wow, I guess we don't miss buddy. Wait. You want to do another question?

00:44:29.540 - 00:44:54.220

Lou one, how about to pick purple people? Either? Oh, yeah, I used to love that. Okay, what records and groups do you like? Dislike? I like the old folk group, Florence Welch.

00:44:54.400 - 00:45:16.380

I hate, I hate Mitch Miller, yeah, then there's dial. Barto, good old guy. I love them. I don't like to

00:45:18.060 - 00:45:32.900

look bad in a week, that's what projects Okay. Who's your favorite groups? Mine? Wait, I want to know. Okay. Favorite group, Favorite Male, favorite group,

00:45:33.320 - 00:45:49.960

four, favorite group. Put them in your order, okay? And favorite me. On Thursday, my favorite group is neuter. The Four Tops my favorite group. My favorite

00:45:52.480 - 00:46:03.720

white groups are rolling stones in the midnighters. Midnight is our white group. There's American neuter, well my favorite Mexican. What back group is midnighters. My

00:46:03.720 - 00:46:26.600

favorite girl singer is the Supreme Girl singer's name, Weldon, no. What's the name? Mary? Well, I'll stop the music. Here we are again. I found a girl. Her name is patula Clark.

00:46:29.120 - 00:46:46.660

What's your favorite male singer? Favorite Male Singer? One a postman. Now Thea, my favorite male singer, Marvin Gaye, yeah, that's probably Marvin Gaye.

00:46:48.580 - 00:47:09.000

I'm not gonna tell you who I like. Come on, tell me. Ohta, okay. Ohta, ready. I don't know. Lou rolls, okay, now we'll go to Rick. Now we'll leave Rick. Come on. Rick, okay, I see Mort. All things, okay,

00:47:11.280 - 00:47:36.440

let me see I like Benny King, take it back. Kees, okay. The temptation on my number I go by love, my love, my love, the number one white group probably has to Oh, yeah, that's a pair. Oh, I like the pair. Yeah.

00:47:40.640 - 00:47:56.200

And let's see. Where was I favorite? White? Female, white, no. Female, white, male, 31 Caucasian, okay, okay, okay.

00:47:59.200 - 00:48:14.520

What are we on? Favorite white stone. Hans, what's favorite white singer? Girl, email,

00:48:17.820 - 00:48:40.060

white, any color. Oh, I like Nancy Wilson, I like Nancy. Okay, then there is the best female, blood, female, any kind of dude, yeah, I guess. And then there's now, oh,

00:48:43.960 - 00:48:59.680

nobody said anything about Simon and Garfield. That's why Black Male Singer, let's see good old Linley in the Imperial

00:49:02.020 - 00:49:13.320

Oh, yeah. Stevie, wonder too. That's my You cheater. Are you finished? And James Brown, those some people I like, Okay, that's good. That's real good.

00:49:15.300 - 00:49:34.100

And I like the Beatrice. Okay, here we go. Here we go. I like Sandy. Shaw. My turn. Wait, okay, my favorite vocal group is the temptations. How about Captain B fart smokey with Smokey Robinson in the miracle the close second. And my

00:49:34.100 - 00:49:53.800

favorite female singer is, I don't know. I think Dion Warwick. I really like all Dion. And then my favorite male singer is Stevie Wonder. You left out a white group? Wait, I'm coming to

00:49:53.800 - 00:50:15.900

them. Stevie Wonder because and then my favorite white group is. That I don't know either, either the Beatles or the Rolling Stones. I like lot of people say, you know, they don't like the Beatrice. I really like the Beatrice because, yes, I have to

00:50:15.900 - 00:50:33.440

admit, the movies are the greatest, holy another guy we forgot. Another guy that I like is Billy Stewart, good old Billy Bobby, blue blood. I know I kind of like Johnny Colton, but you know, he's not

00:50:33.440 - 00:50:50.740

popping you don't mind the radio about that. Okay. What about anybody like cold chains, all right? And Lenny, Bruce, okay. What about the monkeys? No one said anything about them. Thank God,

00:50:50.740 - 00:51:15.000

nobody said anything about them. In the background, you hear the Four Tops. We switch to the Four Tops who is all, as you have heard, is peppy's favorite group, and because he's not one of the bunch. Okay, what do you think of sunny and Cher that I'm

00:51:15.000 - 00:51:30.980

sure that'll start married? Well, they some of their side beautiful girl singing group some of their songs, I suppose you have a message, yeah, don't listen to this song.

00:51:33.500 - 00:51:48.160

Declare the disaster area. I think Sonny and Charles that will go the white guys are trying to be hip, you know, yeah, they're all there another group like, see who else is like them.

00:51:51.160 - 00:52:07.140

I mean, Brahms, well, I mean, you know, people like me, because it's sort of the end for, you know, like the standalone, I think another group like that. Oh, you know, another people I like are the

00:52:07.140 - 00:52:35.600

animals. Oh, yeah. Good, good, very good. Seem too high. Do you Morton, okay, well, we happen to be looking at old surveys, so we can, you know, mention all the people that we think you shouldn't listen to.

00:52:36.020 - 00:52:50.920

Oh, another one we didn't mention. That's good as a junior Walker in the Austin, fontillo pass and rescue me. That was her song. And the toys, I don't like it,

00:52:50.920 - 00:53:13.800

toys lovers I've ever Okay, what about here's, what about Ray? Charles, he didn't say anything about Ray. I did.

00:53:14.700 - 00:53:32.540

What'd you say? I said, Rachel, you seen that new album? Yeah. All is here two records, Okay, what about I feel like Bill Cosby? Yeah, he's pretty good, too.

00:53:41.600 - 00:54:11.280

What about Percy sled? Yeah, I like the animal. Talk about everything. Okay, what do you have to say about comedians? Any other questions? Oh, okay, what's the question on the comedian albums?

00:54:11.520 - 00:54:26.000

Wait on the comedy Avenue enjoyed by various teenagers around the world and now from Cuba, host, a mucho almost, mother's brothers and Bill Cosby

00:54:26.000 - 00:54:41.080

and Lenny Bruce. He's funny. He was, he was funny. Record, Oh, I like red fox, Davies. I like moms, Mallea. I like Lenny Bruce. Good is maybe

00:54:43.600 - 00:55:02.940

I like many booze. I like Bill Cosby because he relates things that happened to everybody you had. Been a familiar with Bill Cosby. You never heard that before. Did

00:55:02.940 - 00:55:16.800

you? You didn't read that off the back of the album cover like me? Did you? Well, Rick, this is your idea. What other comedy album? Lenny Bruce, he said that six times. What other record Do you like? Just

00:55:17.580 - 00:55:48.880

speak up. Tell us who's your favorite recording. Lenny Bruce, Bruce Lenny, book too. I like Henry Morton a lot. I like Linley. Light Horse, Harry Lee. I don't

00:55:50.200 - 00:56:10.740

like him either. No, wait a minute, let's get organized. I like Buddy Rich. Buddy Rich. Silly man is a Lou Sandy Nelson is the best member in the world. He's a flute too.

00:56:11.760 - 00:56:29.480

Cannon Ball, adder, knees, good. Welch Montgomery, yeah. And then Jimmy Smith, Elvin Johannes on a Drum. Oh yeah. Jackson, yeah.

00:56:30.380 - 00:56:48.700

Most proficient elements. Do the Weldon Kees little personal insights.

00:56:51.340 - 00:57:12.840

And then there's other comedians, Richard pryorville College brothers, Tommy and Dick, you're very funny, was Good. Seconds

00:57:16.740 - 00:57:45.400

was good, and so was kaleidoscope. And remember, so Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. I never saw that. I never saw somebody that, comes. The Russians are coming first.

00:57:45.400 - 00:57:58.180

What did you do in the war daddy with Harry Morton running around in the cellars? Anyway, let's see. How about Georgia? It

00:57:58.900 - 00:58:14.640

was good. Georgie girls, real fun. How about other race? The Great Race is good, but none of us are ready.

00:58:17.340 - 00:58:33.440

Wait, stop the music. And now here comes an example of kind of music that Pepe likes. No, this is Mexican music. Dirty, dirty. This is a midnight turn it up a little. Try it up. Rest a little a little more, a little

00:58:33.440 - 00:58:55.600

more. Actually, we don't care if you listen to this. We just want to hear it ourselves. We're just recording it Chinese dances in the city. She

00:59:07.260 - 00:59:45.640

you Saturday, college. Anyway, this is Mexico. This was by oscsc around Junior first, midnight, anyway, let's see, what else are we discussing?

00:59:47.800 - 00:59:59.560

Movies? Oh yeah, we don't like movies with messages. We just like the massive dirty stuff. We like funny ones, but also exciting ones. I saw the night

00:59:59.560 - 01:00:52.300

of the gym. Most of you like my parents won't let me go to those my Parents,

01:00:54.340 - 01:01:11.280

Billy, remember them. Turn it down. To Jack Webb, sort of Mort saw

01:01:13.980 - 01:01:29.600

Frank odak. Okay, I would like to say a few words. We got Hans. We got a great yearbook staff. The editor is awful. His name is Jose Carlos

01:01:29.600 - 01:01:45.760

collodo. I think you met him, but he's good. He's all right. Really glad we're back. About a good team. Last year, we only lost two games. We were 26 and two in two years not calling the

01:01:52.180 - 01:02:14.520

city player, Okay, anything else you like saying, How about Joe good Richard's good Nixon. That was brother. Where are you? By the midnight, and that is known as a

01:02:14.940 - 01:02:27.620

by Rick Kodak. I think we're just out of words. We're out of words. What do you say? Rick? I agree. Rick

01:02:27.620 - 01:02:39.200

still got plenty of words left. No, yes, well, at this time, I know song. I like it. Here we go, like she cried by

01:02:39.200 - 01:02:59.320

Danny. Americans. Now it's like that one by Matt Monroe, born free. Oh, good old horn, Born Free, as free as the wind. Okay? Me to be presented.

01:03:01.540 - 01:03:20.160

I know it says, lamb a kiss before you wake up, or I'll never go away, or something. At this time, we will play the music made famous by Benny King. Used to sing with Drifters. Yes,

01:03:21.240 - 01:03:47.020

came by himself. Well, since we are almost out of tape, is my sad duty to, at this time, sign on and hope that our few comments made today will enrich the heart

01:03:47.440 - 01:04:07.980

and of us, because we hope that if you sell a book or something that contain our opinion, you'll send us The royalties. Now, the closing comments from Jose happy. Mm, I

01:04:07.980 - 01:04:24.020

like Randy, Bruce best, and now Frank, well, no, we really hope that, yes, we're missing Yes, because we're missing everything we let me tell you a few things that

01:04:28.100 - 01:04:28.700

happened. You.