The Supertones — Pugsakuk
Album: The Big Wet Twang
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Your rating:
Total ratings: 906
Released: 2007
Length: 3:08
Plays (last 30 days): 0
Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 906
Length: 3:08
Plays (last 30 days): 0
(Instrumental)
Comments (57)add comment
Uh-huh. Uh-hu-huhhuhuh. Wet wang.
itsme_bygolly wrote:
Does anyone else hear Link Wray?
Definitely.
Does anyone else hear Link Wray?
Definitely.
They said Twang
Oooo. Did they steal that riff from Muse?
zon00460 wrote:
perhaps you suck the most.
And you suck more?
perhaps you suck the most.
And you suck more?
Hortense wrote:
I was just typing the following comment -
Does anyone else hear a honky tonk version of Personal Jesus here? Digging it!
Does anyone else hear Link Wray?
I was just typing the following comment -
Does anyone else hear a honky tonk version of Personal Jesus here? Digging it!
Does anyone else hear Link Wray?
Quite boring.
scott_bruce wrote:
An inlander from Kentucky and born in 1966 can't appreciate the surf culture and the music that went with it. You are excused...
perhaps you suck the most.
An inlander from Kentucky and born in 1966 can't appreciate the surf culture and the music that went with it. You are excused...
perhaps you suck the most.
unique song name google it
maboleth wrote:
I was just typing the following comment -
Does anyone else hear a honky tonk version of Personal Jesus here? Digging it!
Riff - Personal Jesus - Depeche Mode.
I was just typing the following comment -
Does anyone else hear a honky tonk version of Personal Jesus here? Digging it!
cc_rider wrote:
The reason it's called 'surf music'? First, because it was being played in garages all over SoCal (and other places). Second, because film makers were shooting surfers, and needed background music (instrumental). The film makers usually couldn't afford the rights to Eddy or Wray, but all they had to do was walk down a SoCal street and listen.
There were a ton of movies that were just guys surfing. 'Endless Summer' is the most famous of course, but there were many (of varying quality).
There are some great compilations, like 'Rare Surf' vols I & II. If you dig surf music they're worth a listen.
c.
My point was that instrumental, electric guitar music existed before it was called "surf music", from those artists I named and others, and that now, just about any instrumental, electric guitar music is called "surf music", whether or not it has anything to do with surfing or So. Cal.
The reason it's called 'surf music'? First, because it was being played in garages all over SoCal (and other places). Second, because film makers were shooting surfers, and needed background music (instrumental). The film makers usually couldn't afford the rights to Eddy or Wray, but all they had to do was walk down a SoCal street and listen.
There are some great compilations, like 'Rare Surf' vols I & II. If you dig surf music they're worth a listen.
c.
My point was that instrumental, electric guitar music existed before it was called "surf music", from those artists I named and others, and that now, just about any instrumental, electric guitar music is called "surf music", whether or not it has anything to do with surfing or So. Cal.
The Ventures!
Proclivities wrote:
I think the term "surf music" did not exist until the early 1960s, and generally referred to music which literally was referring to surfing and the surfing culture. There was obviously instrumental guitar music before then from people like Duane Eddy, Link Wray, and Hank Marvin and The Shadows. Nowadays, it seems that any instrumental electric guitar music is referred to as "surf music".
The reason it's called 'surf music'? First, because it was being played in garages all over SoCal (and other places). Second, because film makers were shooting surfers, and needed background music (instrumental). The film makers usually couldn't afford the rights to Eddy or Wray, but all they had to do was walk down a SoCal street and listen.
There were a ton of movies that were just guys surfing. 'Endless Summer' is the most famous of course, but there were many (of varying quality).
There are some great compilations, like 'Rare Surf' vols I & II. If you dig surf music they're worth a listen.
c.
I think the term "surf music" did not exist until the early 1960s, and generally referred to music which literally was referring to surfing and the surfing culture. There was obviously instrumental guitar music before then from people like Duane Eddy, Link Wray, and Hank Marvin and The Shadows. Nowadays, it seems that any instrumental electric guitar music is referred to as "surf music".
The reason it's called 'surf music'? First, because it was being played in garages all over SoCal (and other places). Second, because film makers were shooting surfers, and needed background music (instrumental). The film makers usually couldn't afford the rights to Eddy or Wray, but all they had to do was walk down a SoCal street and listen.
There are some great compilations, like 'Rare Surf' vols I & II. If you dig surf music they're worth a listen.
c.
Sounds like this might have been released 40+ years too late!!
westslope wrote:
Only the way that all heavy metal sounds the same, hip hop sounds the same, jazz sounds the same, country sounds the same, rockabilly sounds the same, etc. etc. etc. You have to learn to be fluent in any musical genre to appreciate the nuances and differences.
This sounds to me a bit like the theme music for the 'Kids in the Hall' comedy show.
Or does surf music all sound the same?
Or does surf music all sound the same?
Only the way that all heavy metal sounds the same, hip hop sounds the same, jazz sounds the same, country sounds the same, rockabilly sounds the same, etc. etc. etc. You have to learn to be fluent in any musical genre to appreciate the nuances and differences.
Riff - Personal Jesus - Depeche Mode.
This sounds to me a bit like the theme music for the 'Kids in the Hall' comedy show.
Or does surf music all sound the same?
Or does surf music all sound the same?
coloradojohn wrote:
That is a painting most delightfully twisted, sir! Quite apropos to the tunescape! I'd love to know what it says on the label of the bottle...
—————————-
hayduke2 wrote:
Ashley Bickerton
You should google his name and search out more.
—————————-
hayduke2 wrote:
Ashley Bickerton
You should google his name and search out more.
That is a painting most delightfully twisted, sir! Quite apropos to the tunescape! I'd love to know what it says on the label of the bottle...
—————————-
hayduke2 wrote:
Ashley Bickerton
—————————-
hayduke2 wrote:
Ashley Bickerton
Ashley Bickerton
Totally sounds like it could be from one of the wickedly warped Shadowy Men On A Shadowy Planet records! The groove really rocks!
mach-hog wrote:
I think the term "surf music" did not exist until the early 1960s, and generally referred to music which literally was referring to surfing and the surfing culture. There was obviously instrumental guitar music before then from people like Duane Eddy, Link Wray, and Hank Marvin and The Shadows. Nowadays, it seems that any instrumental electric guitar music is referred to as "surf music".
As I understand it, prior to the Beatles and the British invasion in about 1964, Surf Music was the North American sound... having dominated from the late 50s or so.
Personally, I think it is great music - especially the instrumental stuff which can be very chill and pre-dates "ambient" be a few decades...
I have not heard of this band before though... must check them out! Thanks Bill and Rebecca!
Personally, I think it is great music - especially the instrumental stuff which can be very chill and pre-dates "ambient" be a few decades...
I have not heard of this band before though... must check them out! Thanks Bill and Rebecca!
I think the term "surf music" did not exist until the early 1960s, and generally referred to music which literally was referring to surfing and the surfing culture. There was obviously instrumental guitar music before then from people like Duane Eddy, Link Wray, and Hank Marvin and The Shadows. Nowadays, it seems that any instrumental electric guitar music is referred to as "surf music".
Surf + Country-fried/Country-fied TWANG dahrlin' ! drtjdel wrote:
Big wet What?
Solid 7.5.... couldn't give them that.... so gave them an eight.
anumidium wrote:
I thought this would be a sick remix of Personal Jesus. It's a'ight though.
Same with me :)
I thought this would be a sick remix of Personal Jesus. It's a'ight though.
Same with me :)
As I understand it, prior to the Beatles and the British invasion in about 1964, Surf Music was the North American sound... having dominated from the late 50s or so.
Personally, I think it is great music - especially the instrumental stuff which can be very chill and pre-dates "ambient" be a few decades...
I have not heard of this band before though... must check them out! Thanks Bill and Rebecca!
Personally, I think it is great music - especially the instrumental stuff which can be very chill and pre-dates "ambient" be a few decades...
I have not heard of this band before though... must check them out! Thanks Bill and Rebecca!
love it, super delicious Dick Dale sound
anumidium wrote:
I thought this would be a sick remix of Personal Jesus. It's a'ight though.
Your mind was in the right place. That's all that counts.
I thought this would be a sick remix of Personal Jesus. It's a'ight though.
Your mind was in the right place. That's all that counts.
about 50 years...
gjr wrote:
gjr wrote:
ok - so whats the difference between this and any of the tired old '60's surf music???
anyone, anyone, bueller, bueller??
anyone, anyone, bueller, bueller??
DearDM wrote:
I thought this would be a sick remix of Personal Jesus. It's a'ight though.
Your own...personal...
I thought this would be a sick remix of Personal Jesus. It's a'ight though.
gjr wrote:
Absolutely nothing!
ok - so whats the difference between this and any of the tired old '60's surf music???
anyone, anyone, bueller, bueller??
anyone, anyone, bueller, bueller??
Absolutely nothing!
ok - so whats the difference between this and any of the tired old '60's surf music???
anyone, anyone, bueller, bueller??
anyone, anyone, bueller, bueller??
BikeCoachDave wrote:
An inlander from Kentucky and born in 1966 can't appreciate the surf culture and the music that went with it. You are excused...
surf music sucks.
An inlander from Kentucky and born in 1966 can't appreciate the surf culture and the music that went with it. You are excused...
If you're standing in your kitchen in the mountains of Michoacan at midnight making a sandwich and this comes on, you know you are living right.
One of my favorite radio shows ever was Phil Dirt's surf music show on KFJC out of Los Altos CA. If you ever spent a couple of hours with Phil, you'd change your mind about all surf music being the same.
Welcome to 1960's? Ventures, Link Wray, Duane Eddy ect.
I love surf music
surf music sucks.
Your own...personal...
Wow! Duane Eddy reincarnated. I wonder if The Big Wet Twang refers to towel-flicking in surfer dressing rooms? Thwacko!
A new surf band for me!
Great!!
Great!!
love surf music!
Perfect escape on this winter snowstormy morning! I gettin' right back on my hammock now that I've taken a picture.
I can feel my inner Austin Powers groovin'
NEV-er.....to hear......surf music.....a-GAIN.......
Can you dig it? Saw the Supersuckers last nite - a bit reminiscent of them and the Rev. Horton Heat. Hoop Hoop Hooray!
i'm tapping my toe......tap tap tap.....thanks for playing this one!
SmackDaddy wrote:
While still done occassionally, Hanging 10 went out 37 years ago. Please refrain from trying to use surf lingo. Thank you.
Now we're hangin' 20 just trying to hold on.
K-BILLY wrote:
Diggin' the Surf Sound...Hang 10 Baby...How about some Los Straitjackets?
While still done occassionally, Hanging 10 went out 37 years ago. Please refrain from trying to use surf lingo. Thank you.
cc_rider wrote:
Surf's You Right!
c.
ARRRGH! Good song, though.
Diggin' the Surf Sound...Hang 10 Baby...How about some Los Straitjackets?
Surf's You Right!
c.
Big wet What?
After a while all surf music sounds the same, but this is still pretty good.
Not a _huge_ fan of surf music, but this caught my ear right away. Boss!
Also like the album name and the band name (twitch!)
My point was that instrumental, electric guitar music existed before it was called "surf music", from those artists I named and others, and that now, just about any instrumental, electric guitar music is called "surf music", whether or not it has anything to do with surfing or So. Cal.
'Surf' has a particular sound, but I couldn't describe it exactly.
The Sandblasters and Sir Finks - long-ago Austin surf bands - may have never even been to California, but their sound is definitely 'surf'.
The Sandblasters opened for Dick Dale once, at the old Steamboat on Sixth. Great night.
c.