Whoa, man, that's, like, so psychedelic, it's so totally groovy bitchen' way out it like, man, made my eye balls wiggle out, ya know?
Right on! Was that Larry Fine playing piano for Joan Crawford? I need to see this again.
Almost had me shaking my hips in the chair. I wonder if those psychedelic worms would catch some psydedelic fish.
Dave Marsh once noted that this one edged out "Tell Her No" by the Zombies for most uses of No in a rock song lyric, as far as he was aware.
The Stooges were in "Dancing Lady" in the early 1930's, so that very well could have been Larry playing the piano for Joan Crawford.
Yep, definitely Larry, and perhaps Ted Healy was the guy in the background. Thanks for the info, Anon.
Whoa, man, that's, like, so psychedelic, it's so totally groovy bitchen' way out it like, man, made my eye balls wiggle out, ya know?
ReplyDeleteRight on! Was that Larry Fine playing piano for Joan Crawford? I need to see this again.
ReplyDeleteAlmost had me shaking my hips in the chair. I wonder if those psychedelic worms would catch some psydedelic fish.
ReplyDeleteDave Marsh once noted that this one edged out "Tell Her No" by the Zombies for most uses of No in a rock song lyric, as far as he was aware.
ReplyDeleteThe Stooges were in "Dancing Lady" in the early 1930's, so that very well could have been Larry playing the piano for Joan Crawford.
ReplyDeleteYep, definitely Larry, and perhaps Ted Healy was the guy in the background. Thanks for the info, Anon.
ReplyDelete