Slip Inside this House
The Halfbreeds doing Slip Inside this House by Roky Erickson and the 13th Floor Elevators.
Read Moreimagination experiments of a stardust yogini
The Halfbreeds doing Slip Inside this House by Roky Erickson and the 13th Floor Elevators.
Read Moremusic from another day for today!
Read MoreA little throwback!
Read MoreThe kind of surprise video you’re happy to find in your inbox!
Read MoreSometimes moving forward takes a little looking back.
Read MoreHpwling, growling, yowling fun – Animal opens up The SpeLcast Fool Moon Club.
Read MoreLost tape from the shoe box vault! Some never-before released material from the Halfbreeds.
Read MoreSometimes your art is the message in a bottle.
Read MoreBack at the Mind’s Eye a long time ago . . .
Read MoreWhat’s the best thing to do when you can barely think and the weather is crappy and you’re visiting your mom who is a smoker and you are not? Look through boxes of stuff to see what you can find. I’ve been looking for two things mainly — old vocal exercise tapes with my coach Don Lawrence and videos of my performances. I found neither of those things. I did find one box with artwork and journals that have moldered and mice have made nests of, LPs that Chewie the pet rabbit has been snacking on, and, (redemption!) photos that are in pristine condition of my band The Halfbreeds!
Read MoreHave you ever been called a groupie? I think the closest I ever came to being a groupie was during my Madonna-wannabe phase (yes, I went through it), or maybe my Siouxie Sioux phase (I was a goth, too, though I recall I smiled way too much to pull it off well). In either of […]
Read MoreIn the book I found not one, but two, band flyers from when I played with the Moldy Dogs in 1999. The Moldy Dogs had been around in different incarnations since the 70s (maybe even the late 60s). This version was Paul Major, Wolf Roxon, and me.
Paul Major and Wolf Roxon are two of the most talented and prolific songwriters and musicians I have ever met, let alone played with. Between the two of them, I’d say that they have about 2000 original songs. They are both incredible guitar players – and man – they can sing harmonies! We had a lot of three-part harmonies happening, and if the key wasn’t the best for my voice, they’d just change the key! Wow! What a concept! No bitching and moaning, or telling me that the key of D is what sounds best for guitar.
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