Another hot dog falls victim to a bad trip: download mpeg video, 10 megs, or youtube it.
Equal time: Millbrook youngsters sing the praises of (then still legal) LSD, as does a pretty British gal (youtube links)
Jazz on Bones: X-Ray Sound Recordings. Thanks Trent!
Martial music is piped into the Pyongyang Metro system. mp3s here - follow the music link.
What Sound Looks Like, when applied to cornstarch, when used to levitate styrofoam and when cheese eating surrender monkeys use it to make water dance. (youtube links) Thanks Bryce!
A page dedicated to the history of the World War One Two anthem, Lili Marlene, with versions by Marleen Dietrich, Perry Como, Zara Leander, the Hogan's Heroes gang, Sinatra and more. Unfortunately, it's all in realaudio format. Here are two other Lili Marlene pages: 1 | 2
And while we're on World War Two music, How the Nazis Gave Us Disco.
Oddly appealing music video by Peter Bjorn and John (youtube)
More meat-based headware and 100% kosher-for-Passover wallets.
Lots of mp3s from Hong Kong, Macau and Singapore, circa 1964-1969. Thanks Moonshake!
More German cover versions than even I want to know about on the Germans Under Cover blog. Thanks David and Doron!
The Church of the Future, a video remix of The Phil Donahue show by Javier Alberto Morales and John Michael Boling, with music by Jerry Goldsmith (The Omen): Download Quicktime video, 29 megs.
Artwork of pro-British Paramilitary Groups Irish Republican Army.
Imagining the Tenth Dimension. Let me know what happens. I didn't make it past seven.
Les Paul's pirate radio station. Thanks Trent!
Fun in the Workplace images by Michael Durham:
Those aren't IRA murals, in fact quite the opposite. The abundance of British Flag's and the cross of St George are a fair indication that these are all murals to the glory of paramilitary groups loyal to the British crown.
Ulster Defence Association (UDA), Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF), Loyalist Volunteer Force (LVF), and the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) etc.
I've seen the Sandy Row one with my own eyes.
Posted by: Jason | September 15, 2006 at 03:54 AM
The tune to Lili Marlene was written in 1938, so it was a World War two anthem.
Posted by: Frank | September 15, 2006 at 07:58 AM
Lili Marleen figures prominately in Emir Kusturica's Underground. It's played whenever the war drastically changes events and seems to symbolize change. It was also a big hit with the Yugoslav partisans in WWII, who played it on the radio every night.
Posted by: Chardman | September 15, 2006 at 11:27 AM
...And figures prominently in Fassbinder's WW2 epic "Lili Marleen."
Posted by: Bill W | September 15, 2006 at 12:53 PM
Re: Imagining the tenth dimension. The butler did it.
Posted by: Doc Bottski | September 15, 2006 at 03:32 PM