I played drums for this band from 1963--1967. I joined the Navy and left for Vietnam in 67 after graduating from Taylor Center High School. The lead guitar player Was a great friend. Rory was a good guitar player.
Thanks for commenting. You guys put out some of the greatest Detroit (or anywhere) rock n roll singles of the 60s. I met Ron Stults back in the 80s. He was a great guy. He mentioned an unreleased song called "Chocolate Graveyard". Do you remember that?
My 73yr young Dad has this 45 & he cranks it! Still plays it out of the blue a lot(well it blazes)my 12 yr old son loved it... there is hope for music!🤯
It always makes me very sad, to watch so many Holy Grails to have so few (relatively) views and reviews! Those kids put their soul, to make a 45 vivyl. No money, no support, only with their talents! this is Brilliant emotional, garage mover! Superb rhythm, great tempo mover, unique colored vocals! This one gets 8/10 stars.
@@brandonstults1569how did the riots hurt them? MC5 started in late ‘64/early ‘65 and they made it. There’s a shit ton of other Detroit/downriver bands that did the same.
These Michigan garage punkers released three 45s. Each one is punked up. What a legacy! Bolt, because of you and this post and with time, I discovered the other two records. Ya see? That's the power of Bolt 24.
Wow! I remember this from when it played on WKNR in 67, but didn’t recall how great a garage/punk track this was until I just heard it now. Such a raw and simple tune.
Wake up in the morning, on a day in June. Sunny skies you really want, you get a hazy gloom. Your clothes are getting dingy, looking raggier each day, but still you try to kid yourself, and say you'll get away. Where you gonna go? Where you gonna stay? Always try to tell yourself let's get away (You won't). Workin' for a man you hate, 8 to 5 each day, savin' every penny, every penny has been saved, smoke too many cigarettes, although you're afraid of fire, there's somethin' that you need, but nothin' is desired. (chorus) And you know you're better off, than anybody knows, and they'll know it by your face, and they'll know it by your clothes. Things are getting better, getting a raise overdue, but the prices that you pay, takes enough for you. The time you stop to look, babe and that is all you'll do.
It interestingly sounds a bit like pre-Ramones and pre-CSN simultaneously though it's from 1967. I think if the bass were moved to the left and turned up a little bit in the mix it could possibly help the overall sound output.
I can relate to the unrelated segments there is another song with the same Title by Art guy it is a tremendous song but I am sure you know that bolt 24
I played drums for this band from 1963--1967. I joined the Navy and left for Vietnam in 67 after graduating from Taylor Center High School. The lead guitar player Was a great friend. Rory was a good guitar player.
thanks for the song!
Thanks for commenting. You guys put out some of the greatest Detroit (or anywhere) rock n roll singles of the 60s. I met Ron Stults back in the 80s. He was a great guy. He mentioned an unreleased song called "Chocolate Graveyard". Do you remember that?
i was born 30 years later and all i can say is thank you! thank you for this great music! it will hopefully be enjoyed for many more years!
You guys rule,really paved the way for all the shit we have now I think. Well done.
Any memories of gigs?
My 73yr young Dad has this 45 & he cranks it! Still plays it out of the blue a lot(well it blazes)my 12 yr old son loved it... there is hope for music!🤯
It always makes me very sad, to watch so many Holy Grails to have so few (relatively) views and reviews! Those kids put their soul, to make a 45 vivyl. No money, no support, only with their talents! this is Brilliant emotional, garage mover! Superb rhythm, great tempo mover, unique colored vocals! This one gets 8/10 stars.
That's the joy with these garage singles. Despite their lack of attention, they're so full of soul and energy.
@@anyoutubeaccount 100%√ pure soul and Spirit and feeling too! I'm with you my friend.
What really hurt them was the Detroit riots in 67. They turned into a band called lost nation in 70. you should check it out.
@@brandonstults1569how did the riots hurt them? MC5 started in late ‘64/early ‘65 and they made it. There’s a shit ton of other Detroit/downriver bands that did the same.
These Michigan garage punkers released three 45s. Each one is punked up. What a legacy!
Bolt, because of you and this post and with time, I discovered the other two records.
Ya see? That's the power of Bolt 24.
Saw the Unrelated Segments in the University of Detroit's Student Union ballroom and they blew me away.
ua-cam.com/video/AeBZSj9ijIE/v-deo.html
try this link
An absolute belting garage classic and a sure fire fuzz winner 45 that I love spinning wherever I’m deejaying - Peace and Fuzz y’all! 🎸✌️🕺🏻
Wow! I remember this from when it played on WKNR in 67, but didn’t recall how great a garage/punk track this was until I just heard it now. Such a raw and simple tune.
Now there is a shout out from Detroit when music was a driving force.
@@surfrocker2545 amazing.....bring those times back...
@@stephenkane2464 ua-cam.com/video/AeBZSj9ijIE/v-deo.html
Try this link for an obscure band from grosse point MI - Index
If I remember right, this song actually made the charts in Detroit. (Highland Park here).
WKNR-Keener 13, who had Dick Purtan as DJ at the time, and Robin Seymour promoted it in Windsor, Ontario on his "Swingin' Time" TV show.
Wake up in the morning, on a day in June. Sunny skies you really want, you get a hazy gloom. Your clothes are getting dingy, looking raggier each day, but still you try to kid yourself, and say you'll get away. Where you gonna go? Where you gonna stay? Always try to tell yourself let's get away (You won't). Workin' for a man you hate, 8 to 5 each day, savin' every penny, every penny has been saved, smoke too many cigarettes, although you're afraid of fire, there's somethin' that you need, but nothin' is desired. (chorus) And you know you're better off, than anybody knows, and they'll know it by your face, and they'll know it by your clothes. Things are getting better, getting a raise overdue, but the prices that you pay, takes enough for you. The time you stop to look, babe and that is all you'll do.
Thanks so much for posting these lyrics. These guys were excellent writers.
Just heard this first time today on XM Underground Garage and I like it. Great sound and I dig the changes.
Kenner Radio and the US performed on Robin Seymour's Swigin' Time! A truely great Band!
Then they got signed with Motown records and became Lost Nation, that's my dad singing
;]
I wish I could find that video, they were on TV with Neil Diamond
This song was a hit. Well,sort of. Peaked at #138 on the Record World singles coming up chart in late 1967.
These guys were off the hook!
SO GODDAMN ACE!!!
just another great Rock'n Roll band from the Motor City
yes!
so glad found this track!
It interestingly sounds a bit like pre-Ramones and pre-CSN simultaneously though it's from 1967. I think if the bass were moved to the left and turned up a little bit in the mix it could possibly help the overall sound output.
good/different sound for psych...intro!
So good
👌 🤘 Bolt24
That's cool for sure
I can relate to the unrelated segments there is another song with the same Title by Art guy it is a tremendous song but I am sure you know that bolt 24
Art Guy version is outta site
This is available on Nuggets 6: Punk Part 2
The flip side of this was also good. Can't recall the title.
It was: It's Gonna Rain, a great soft punk ballad
Here it is - - - - ua-cam.com/video/McxJEP6hGXU/v-deo.html
Cry Cry Cry maybe
@@brandonstults1569 No, it was "It's Gonna Rain." "Cry, Cry, Cry" was the follow up single on Liberty and the band's third single.
♪♪♪♪♪ ♥
6/9/2019
Joey Ramone?? LOL