Tracks: 1) Short Fat Fannie; 2) Make A Little Love; 3) Hootchy-Koo; 4) Lawdy Miss Clawdy; 5) Peaches And Cream; 6) Give Me Love; 7) Bony Moronie; 8) Little School Girl; 9) Dizzy, Miss Lizzy; 10) Teardrops; 11) You Bug Me, Baby; 12) Ting A Ling.
Hi George thanks very much for these reviews. Of all your music reviews I've had an honor to read I like these series the best you're doing a conceptual work here, thanks much
I must admit I never took the time to listen to Larry, Beatles reference and all (Didn't know or remember about She Said Yeah!). So this is great, and yeah those songs that can be counted are world-changing in a way, and classics in the same level of Chuck, Little Richard and all. A rock life well lived, then, in the end.
Will be posting my more in depth comments later, but only the great George Starostin can make a comedic artist like Larry Williams so damn thought-provoking and interesting to analyze. Loved the review George
I like the early meta-references note, George. It also makes me think of Berry’s “don’t ya step on my blue suede shoes, hey diddle diddle I’ma play my fiddle” references to Perkins/Presley and Bo Diddley in Roll Over Beethoven.
Hi George thanks very much for these reviews. Of all your music reviews I've had an honor to read I like these series the best you're doing a conceptual work here, thanks much
I must admit I never took the time to listen to Larry, Beatles reference and all (Didn't know or remember about She Said Yeah!). So this is great, and yeah those songs that can be counted are world-changing in a way, and classics in the same level of Chuck, Little Richard and all. A rock life well lived, then, in the end.
Will be posting my more in depth comments later, but only the great George Starostin can make a comedic artist like Larry Williams so damn thought-provoking and interesting to analyze. Loved the review George
I like the early meta-references note, George. It also makes me think of Berry’s “don’t ya step on my blue suede shoes, hey diddle diddle I’ma play my fiddle” references to Perkins/Presley and Bo Diddley in Roll Over Beethoven.