Eva Walker

Muahahahahaha....come to the darkside with Evil Eva and Satan the producer for the next two hours, or else.... Gospel blues song "Dark Was the Night, Cold Was the Ground" was written and performed by Texas gospel blues singer, guitarist and evangelist. Blind Willie Johnson and recorded in 1927. The song is primarily an instrumental featuring Johnson's self-taught bottleneck slide guitar and picking style accompanied by his vocalizations. The song has the distinction of being one of 27 samples of music included on the Voyager Golden Record, launched into space in 1977 to represent the diversity of life on Earth.

Sister, I implore you, take him by the hand Take him to some shady bower Save me from the wrath of this man Please take him, save me from the wrath of this mad man

gal·lows: a structure, typically of two uprights and a crosspiece, for the hanging of criminals. This ballad exists in a number of folkloric variants, all of which recount a similar story. A maiden (a young unmarried woman) or man is about to be hanged (in many variants, for unknown reasons) pleads with the hangman, or judge, to wait for the arrival of someone who may bribe him.

1969 album produced by Wille Dixon ; he sings on it too and he wrote this track ; some footage of the two of them live, along with Buddy Guy: www.youtube.com Allegedly: The lyrics of this song tell the story of a person who goes to a mental hospital and finds their partner there. The protagonist asks their partner why they are there and begs them to come back. The partner explains that without the love of the protagonist, they feel lost and would rather stay in the hospital. - radio.callmefred.com

Pink Floyd’s not-so-subtle message to a DJ they disliked. "One of these days, I'm going to cut you into little pieces"...

The song is about alienation and being an outsider, and Morrison may have addressed the song both to the hippie culture, to outsiders in general or to users of drugs such as LSD, or both.

Going out to Karen and Quinn!

When Brian Wilson was going through a period of nervous breakdowns, he referred to the voices in his head as the "heroes and villains," which created a constant buzzing in his brain that he couldn't turn off. -- Brian Wilson wrote this with lyricist Van Dyke Parks. This was the first time Wilson and Parks wrote together, and it is reported that when Wilson first played the melody to him, Parks came up with the opening line on the spot. NPR deconstructed this Beach Boys' classic: n.pr ---

Godzilla is a prehistoric reptilian monster, awakened and empowered after many years by nuclear radiation.

The strange and eerie feeling of the season of the witch.

Surf/Punk Garage Rock revivalists, Cawama formed in Vancouver BC. - cawama.bandcamp.com

The Robots are battling Satan for your soul this morning! Lyrically, the song discusses the role of robots as subservient workers to humans. The Russian lines "Я твой слуга" (Ya tvoy slugá, "I am your servant") and "Я твой работник" (Ya tvoy rabótnik, "I am your worker") (also on the rear sleeve of the album) during the intro and again during its repetition at the bridge are spoken in a pitched down voice, the main lyrics ("We're charging our batteries and now we're full of energy...") are "sung" through a vocoder; the latter line references the Russian origins of the word 'robot'. The song's refrain became a major identifying symbol for the band, and has been frequently referenced: Wolfgang Flür, a member of Kraftwerk at the time of the single's release, later wrote the book "Kraftwerk: ich war ein Roboter" (Kraftwerk: I Was a Robot in English). The lyrics were also referenced in the title of a BBC Radio 4 documentary Kraftwerk: We Are the Robots, broadcast for the first time on Thursday, November 22nd 2007. bit.ly

The theme song to the movie and tv show, 'What We Do in the Shadows,' "Walkin’ My Cat Named Dog" was originally released in 1966 by American folk singer Norma Tanega. Tenga is known for her songwriting and work for other artists including Dusty Springfield.

"...It's a theatrical touch that makes Ian Curtis' out of nowhere appearance all the more striking, especially with his the edge of fear and desperation in his voice as he starts, "Someone take these dreams away!" His overall portrait of needing an escape from a private hell is all the more shot through with that edge, the musicians not letting up at all, their performances getting all the more loud and stinging even while keeping to the same relentless pace." www.allmusic.com Live "Dead Souls": youtu.be

Whodini is a hip hop group formed in the 1980s, made up of Jalil (Jalil Hutchins), Ecstasy (John Fletcher) and Grandmaster Dee (Drew Carter). Whodini were considered "raunchy and racy" during the mid-1980s on songs such as "Freaks Come Out at Night". bit.ly

Originally recorded on "Part 3", their fourth full length released on TK Records in 1976. Fun fact: the last single to be released by TK Records before going bankrupt in 1981 was Weird Al Yankovic's "Another One Rides The Bus". www.heykcsb.com

The song began as a joke by Phil Everly (of The Everly Brothers) to Zevon in 1975, over two years before the recording sessions for Excitable Boy. Everly had watched a television broadcast of the 1935 film Werewolf of London and "suggested to Zevon that he adapt the title for a song and dance craze." The track featured Fleetwood Mac's Mick Fleetwood and John McVie on drums and bass respectively.