Stuff (I'm just testing this)
WHAT AND WHERE IS THAT VAGINA?
ARTIST`````PENT-R-BOOKS
ALBUM`````SEXUAL PLEASURES
GENRE`````EDUCATION
YEAR```````1975
INFO:
Pent-R-Books was a cheapo, X-rated publishing outfit based at 120 13th St in Brooklyn, in business from the late-60s (maybe before) through the late-70s. From what I can tell, they published mainly adult fare disguised as how-to books. They published a book version of Sexual Adventures in Marriage (written by one Rudiger Boschmann), as well as other titles such as The Full Color Guide To Sexual Pleasures A-Z, The Picture Book of Sexual Love, and Love's Photo Album.This is simply put - the funniest and most obscure sex education tape ever and its from the 70's! It mostly sounds like it is written for retards who dont know where women's legs might be but that just makes this a bigger gem. The small company that made this and other similar tapes was closed down long ago and there are just a few tapes people found on flea-markets or in their dad's closet that you can find on the internet. Just check out the tracklist:TRACKLIST:
03 Sexual Pleasures - Intro02 Sexual Pleasures - The Vagina
03 SSexual Pleasures - The Breast
04 Sexual Pleasures - The_Buttocks_and_Anus
05 Sexual Pleasures - Douches
06 Sexual Pleasures - Personal_Hygiene
07 Sexual Pleasures - Menstruation
08 Sexual Pleasures - Contraception
09 Sexual Pleasures - Hair
10 Sexual Pleasures - Masturbation
Good luck and enjoy your sex.
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ONE OF THE MOST ORIGINAL MUSICIANS EVER
ARTIST`````BRUCE HAACK
ALBUM`````THE ELECTRIC LUCIFER
GENRE`````EARLY ELECTRONIC, OBSCURO, EDUCATIONAL
YEAR```````1970
WHY:
Since I mentioned him earlier... Bruce Haack is one of my favourite musicians and the one I respect the most. He used his homemade electronic instruments in ways nobody did before him and just a few artists after him. I consider him to be the greatest musician in the field of electronic music ever. Simply, he was so "far out there" that the music industry almost completely ignored him (and still does), even now - when his popularity is growing (over the internet) and his fanbase was never this big.
Here I present you 2 of my favourite Bruce Haack albums - his most serious album "The Electric Lucifer" and the best compilation of his early works - "Hush Little Robot".
BIOGRAPHY:
Bruce Haack, born on May 4, 1931, was one of the most musically and lyrically inventive children's songwriters of the '60s and '70s. Despite -- or perhaps because of -- his intended audience, his music was unusually expressive, combining homemade analog synths; classical, country, pop, and rock elements; and surreal, idealistic lyrics. Haack's innovations and desire to teach still sound fresh, making his music a favorite with fans of analog synths and esoteric recordings. Followers like Luke Vibert and Add N to X championed his unique musical vision, which embraced concepts like "powerlove" and turned household appliances into synthesizers and modulators.
THE ELECTRIC LUCIFER REVIEW:
After hearing late-'60s rock & roll from his friend Chris Kachulis, Bruce Haack added acid rock to his already diverse sonic palette. The result was 1970s Electric Lucifer, a psychedelic, anti-war song cycle about the battle between heaven and hell. The underlying concept of this concept album is "Powerlove," a divine force that not only unites humanity but forgives Lucifer his transgressions as well. But though this album extols the healing powers of peace and love, Electric Lucifer uses often menacing music and lyrics to get its point across. "War" depicts the battle royale between good and evil with a martial beat and salvos from dueling synthesizers; a child's voice murmurs "I don't want to play anymore, " and a funereal synth melody replaces the electronic battle march. Haack's marriage of rock rhythms and his unique electronics creates a sound unlike either his previous work or the era's psychedelic rock, but songs like "Incantation" and "Word Game," with their percolating beats, buzzing synths and vocoders, are much trippier than most acid rock. The strangely forlorn "Song of the Death Machine" sounds a bit like a short-circuiting HAL singing "My Darling Clementine," while "Word Game" features cool, dark electro-rock and brain-teasing lyrics like "Ray of sun/Reason/Knowledge/No legends." Kachulis sings on both of these tracks, and his deadpan vocals complement the weirdness going on around him nicely.
His involvement with Electric Lucifer also includes aiding the album's release on Columbia Records; though it was Haack's only major-label release, Electric Lucifer remains musically innovative and subversive.
You can check him out here:http://www.brucehaack.com/pix.asp
DOWNLOAD THE ELECTRIC LUCIFER
