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#221 GONN!

Published on Apr 08, 2008 in Entertainment > Music

LO-FI SAINT LOUIS

LO-FI SAINT LOUIS

Listing 151-166 of 166 episodes

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Greetings and salutations

Greetings and salutations

October 07, 2008

#230 The Helium Tapes

#230 The Helium Tapes

September 19, 2008

Sample Track: Helium Tapes - Early Days [FREE MUSIC]

Sample Track: Helium Tapes - Ear...

September 18, 2008

#229 Naughti Gras, an Erotic Art Show (NSFW)

#229 Naughti Gras, an Erotic Art...

September 15, 2008

#228 Bob Log III

#228 Bob Log III

August 17, 2008

#227 Ded Bugs

#227 Ded Bugs

July 17, 2008

#226 Prints Gone Wild III

#226 Prints Gone Wild III

June 13, 2008

#225 The Boss Martians

#225 The Boss Martians

June 08, 2008

#224 Mucca Pazza

#224 Mucca Pazza

May 23, 2008

#223 The Livers

#223 The Livers

April 28, 2008

#222 The Trip Daddys

#222 The Trip Daddys

April 17, 2008

#221 GONN!

#221 GONN!

April 08, 2008

#220 Angelo Moore (AKA Dr. Madd Vibe)

#220 Angelo Moore (AKA Dr. Madd ...

March 28, 2008

#219 Art Attack!

#219 Art Attack!

March 25, 2008

#218 Black Diamond Heavies

#218 Black Diamond Heavies

March 11, 2008

#217 Blab Magazine

#217 Blab Magazine

March 03, 2008

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iPod If you own the Nuggets box set or are a big fan of ’60s garage rock, you may already know about this band from Keokuk, Iowa, and their c... More

iPod If you own the Nuggets box set or are a big fan of ’60s garage rock, you may already know about this band from Keokuk, Iowa, and their contribution to the set, “Blackout of Gretely.” If you don’t know what Nuggets is, it’s a collection of music recorded in the original “punk” era compiled by Lenny Kaye, guitarist for the Patti Smith Group. The first volumes were released in the early ’70s and was released again in a box set form by Rhino Records in 1998. You can read more about it here. Gonn (who was included on the second release of Nuggets) formed and recorded a few songs and played a few gigs in the mid ’60s, and they probably thought that was the end of their career as a band. Not an atypical garage-band story. Well, several years later–nearly 20 in fact–there was a resurgence of interest in mid ’60s garage rock, and collectors snapped up almost any recording they could find of a lot of these mostly unknown acts from the ’60s. “Blackout of Gretely” was considered a gem of the era and soon Craig Moore began getting people showing up at his house looking for copies of the record. I got the chance to catch up with Gonn at a reunion show that they played here in St. Louis. Less

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