@tribalgathering on Tumblr

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s-i-n-i-s-t-e-r-b-o-y

program-annihilator

1986 Dinosaur before Jr.

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s-i-n-i-s-t-e-r-b-o-y

mifinar

Errol Le Cain

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idroveatank

playypause

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idroveatank

theunderestimator-2

Watching Peter Murphy within almost breathing distance while performing with Bauhaus on their first US gig at Tier 3, New York on Sept. 5, 1980, in support of their debut album 'In the Flat Field', as captured by Eugene Merinov.

Upon arriving at The Iroquois Hotel in NY for their first US tour, the band was all fired up and excited to hit the town for some NY nightclubbing, all but one who preferred to have a quiet night in: Daniel Ash decided to grab a quiet drink in the hotel bar, where, to his astonishment, got to meet two of his all-time heroes, Mick Ronson & Iggy Pop, and also got invited up to his room for a little party. He eventually handed them a copy of their single, “Terror Couple Kill Colonel”. Iggy actually attended their gig at Danceteria one week later and as Kevin Haskins recalls in his book 'Bauhaus Undead':

"...A few numbers in and I hear a heckler yelling loudly above the music and can hear Peter giving back as good as he’s getting. As Peter moved to the right, I looked for the heckler and saw a guy jostling about down the front wearing a motorcycle jacket. It was Iggy Pop! The gig continued with Iggy and Pete launching verbal missiles at each other throughout our set. Afterwards, Iggy came backstage and congratulated us on a great show! He explained that he had a driver outside, and told him he’d only be about 10 minutes, but as we were so good he decided to stay the entire set ... then he was off to some “dark and dangerous S&M club,” and then disappeared into the night..."

***This remarkable photo was sourced from the FB page of former hc punk vocalist Eddie Morgan (Condemned To Death, Ice 9, Balls of Steel), who is also captured in this one (the second kid off the wall), but there are more pix from that particular Bauhaus gig on Eugene Merinov's Flickr photostream.

(~~via~~)

Source: theunderestimator-2

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axshadows

hoppersdrugmart

Dennis Hopper on the set of The Last Movie in Show Magazine, 1970

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axshadows

heroinsight

Apple Boutique, London UK, December, 1967

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noizemeditation3

streamxsoniksubway

i would die 4 them

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pixiedeadbeat

Diana Rigg, spinning some discs, 1960’s

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reds1981

legendarytragedynacho

Patti Smith playing with her band at The Other End - by that time (The Bitter End before and after)-, New York in 1975

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area--52

lafilleblanc

lafilleblanc.tumblr.com

Anne Tyng’s

Anatomy of Form: The Divine Proportion in the Platonic Solids, 1965

Source: lafilleblanc

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chipdabesta

the byrds - younger than yesterday (1967)

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bandcampsnoop

4/6/24.

One of my favorite songs over the past few years is "Time" from Beachwood Sparks' "Sandbox Sessions". The best songs are the ones that literally make you stop what you're doing so you can fully listen. There are several bands/songs that do this to me (way too many to name, but yesterday I realized that Weyes Blood's "The Worst Is Done" is another example), but I think Beachwood Sparks have more than their fair share.

So here we are - the first new Beachwood Sparks (Los Angeles, California) LP in 12 years. I've always simplified their sound to a cross between The Byrds and The Dream Syndicate. Throw in a little Michael Nesmith cosmic country for good measure.

"Across The River Of Stars" will be released in late June on Brent Rademaker's wonderful Curation Records.