Monster Sounds and Dance Music - Coke Clear with Yellow “Serpentine” Swirl LP
Artist
Format
Style
Label
Release Date
09/13/2024
Store
Price
Limited to 900 copies
Coke Clear with Yellow “Serpentine” Swirl .
Limited to 900 copies.
Catalog Number: RLGM14911PMI
Color: Green
Format: LP
UPC: 848064014911
After years of visiting graveyards,
combing through haunted houses, and pursuing (heh heh) dead ends, Real
Gone Music finally tracked down the rights to the legendary Frankie
Stein and His Ghouls series! Why did they risk life, limb, and
livelihood to find these records? Well, first of all, Real Goners love
these campy '60s takes on horror rock - witness the previous macabre
moves into the Zacherle, Munsters and Groovie Goolies franchises. But
there's something extra special about these Frankie Stein and His Ghouls
records. You wouldn't think that Halloween records released by a
subsidiary (Power Records) of a children's specialty label (Peter Pan
Records) would be so...er...visceral, but these records are definitely the
most out there of their kind. And there might be a reason for that...you
see, it has been revealed that the Power label enlisted the aid of some
very, very interesting musicians for some of its projects. For instance,
the imprint's 1966 album Batman and Robin by The Sensational
Guitars of Dan and Dale was actually produced by Tom Wilson of Bob
Dylan, Velvet Underground, and Mothers of Invention fame--and the band
was made up free jazz legend Sun Ra and members of The Blues Project!
Which has led to all sorts of speculation about who Frankie Stein and
His Ghouls actually were; among the names bandied about are guitarist
Duane Eddy, jazz saxophonist Max Greger, and, yes, Sun Ra and the Blues
Project again. At any rate, prepare yourself for frenetic rock-and-twist
workouts punctuated by deranged howls and shattering sound effects. The album art on Monster Sounds and Dance Music, the last in the series, proves nobody can do The Twist quite like a giant snake! This never-before-reissued 1965 classic offers "de-compositions" for dancing like "Be Careful, It's My Throat" and "Saturday Evening Ghost,".