Main Main
Registration Registration
Login Login
Friday
05 December 2008
04:59
Welcome Guest | RSS


blog           

Site menu

Blog sections
Psyche/Garage/Folk [277]
Psychedelic, garage and folk music from the 60s until today
Alternative/Punk [87]
Alternative, punk, post-punk, new wave, minimal etc from '76 until today
Prog/Classic rock/Blues [77]
Progressive, Classic Rock, Blues
Soul/Funk/Ethnic [59]
Soul and Funk music, Ethnic etc

Blog's Recent Posts
  • Tempters (Japan) - Complete Singles
  • Synanthesia - 1969 - Synanthesia (Acid Folk/Rock)
  • V.A. - Folk Absolute by janisfarm
  • Tomorrow - 50 Minute Technicolor Dream
  • The Flow (Greece) - Incubation
  • Entheogens - 1995 - The Gnostic Mass
  • The Vampires of Dartmoore - 1969 - Dracula's Music Cabinet
  • Josefus (reunion) - Halloween 2004 Live
  • The Voyage Limpid Sound (Greece) - 2000 - Electronically Enhanced Dream
  • Swans - 1996 - Soundtracks for the Blind
  • Swans - 1994 - The Great Annihilator
  • Far East Family Band - 1976 - Parallel World
  • Rupert Hine - Pick Up A Bone (1971) & Unfinished Picture (1973)
  • Swans - 1991 - White Light from the Mouth of Infinity
  • These Trails - 1973 - These Trails
  • Multicoloured Shades - 1987 - Sundome City Exit
  • Psi Vojaci & Jachym Topol - 1994 - Sestra
  • Roger Humphreys - 1996 - Beyond the Wall of Sleep
  • Lazily Spun - 1999 - Untitled cdr
  • Thin White Rope - Exploring The Axis (1985) Sack Full Of Silver (1990)



  •  

    Main » 2008 » July » 7
    Monday, 07 July 2008


    A raw punk outfit from Fort Worth who were a popular local attraction in their day. Sometimes known as The Jades Of Fort Worth, their second 45 and later pressings of the third one were released under that name, Their third 45 was originally credited to Jades Of Stone. They specialised in cover versions, which they delivered in their own fiery style. On I'm Alright Gary Carpenter set a Rolling Stones song to new lyrics and the formula worked - they enjoyed a local hit. Next up was a Small Faces song and for their third and final effort they choose a Van Morrison composition. They finally called it a day in 1969 by which time only Carpenter and McCool remained from their original line-up. For the first half of the seventies Carpenter played for a showband called Colossus and later he recorded an album which he decided not to release. After a spell as a DJ in Fort Worth he was last heard of managing the Sound Idea stereo store on Camp Bowie. The
    ...
    Category: Psyche/Garage/Folk | Views: 546 | Added by: afroclonk | Date: 07 July 2008 | Rating: 0.0/0 | Comments (3)


    Login form
    Login:
    Password:

    Calendar
    «  July 2008  »
    SuMoTuWeThFrSa
      12345
    6789101112
    13141516171819
    20212223242526
    2728293031

    Search
       

    Site Friends

       


    Statistics

    Copyright MyCorp © 2008
    Powered by UcoZ