Other Mixes By Darth Pazuzu
Cassette
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Rock - Hard Rock
Cassette
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Rock - Hard Rock
Cassette
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Rock - Hard Rock
Cassette
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Rock - Hard Rock

PAZUZU MIX #138:
Don't You Know That I'm Alive For You, I'm Your Seventh Son
Side A | ||
Artist | Song | |
Black Sabbath | Supertzar (instrumental) (1975) | |
The Doors | Horse Latitudes (1967) | |
King's X | Fish Bowl Man (2000) | |
Accept | Generation Clash (I) (1989) | |
KISS | Love Gun (1977) | |
Alice In Chains | Bleed The Freak (1990) | |
Corrosion Of Conformity (w / James Hetfield) | Man Or Ash (1996) | |
Bob Dylan | Most Likely You Go Your Way (And I'll Go Mine) (1966) | |
Yes | I Am Waiting (1994) | |
Deep Purple | Hold On (1974) | |
The Who | Pure And Easy (1971) | |
Cheap Trick | Oh, Candy (1977) | |
Aerosmith | Jailbait (1982) | |
Iggy & The Stooges | Penetration (1973) | |
Tool | Part Of Me (1992) | |
Motorhead | White Line Fever (1977) | |
David Bowie | Boys Keep Swinging (1979) | |
Dokken | Mr. Scary (instrumental) (1987) | |
Nirvana | Dumb (1993) | |
Side B | ||
Artist | Song | Buy |
Thin Lizzy | Banshee (instrumental) (1974) | |
ZZ Top | Asleep In The Desert (instrumental) (1976) | |
Metallica | Better Than You (1997) | |
Inger Lorre | Haunted Hill (1999) | |
Rainbow | The Temple Of The King (1975) | |
Seven-dust | Seasons (2003) | |
Emerson, Lake & Palmer | The Hut Of Baba Yaga (I) [Modest Mussorgsky] (instrumental) (1971) | |
Emerson, Lake & Palmer | The Curse Of Baba Yaga (1971) | |
Emerson, Lake & Palmer | The Hut Of Baba Yaga (II) [Modest Mussorgsky] (instrumental) (1971) | |
Queen | You And I (1976) | |
AC/DC | Can't Stop Rock 'N' Roll (2000) | |
Twisted Sister | You Can't Stop Rock 'N' Roll (1983) | |
Cream | I'm So Glad (1966) | |
The Beatles | Wait (1965) | |
The Smiths | Last Night I Dreamt That Somebody Loved Me (1987) | |
Journey | Mother, Father (1981) | |
Slade | Keep Your Hands Off My Power Supply (1983) | |
Hanoi Rocks | Problem Child (1982) | |
Accept | Generation Clash II (1994) | |
Guns N' Roses | There Was A Time (2008) | |
The Police | Darkness (1981) | |
Manic Street Preachers | Raind-rops Keep Falling On My Head (1995) | |
Comment:
And it's a quadruple-elimination this Happy Thanksgiving Day!:114. The Doors - Strange Days (1967)
115. Iggy & The Stooges - Raw Power (1973)
116. Thin Lizzy - Nightlife (1974)
117. Rainbow - Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow (1975)
Supertzar < Horse Latitudes < Fish Bowl Man - A rather warped o-pening trilogy, I'll fully admit, and I can't even say with absolute certainty whether or not it even works in any way whatsoever! The only reason I even used Fish Bowl Man was that it was the only thing I could think of that seemed eccentric enough to follow after Horse Latitudes - no easy task, as anyone who's familiar with Jim Morrison's deranged little avant-garde poetry exercise knows perfectly well! [*wink*]
Generation Clash (I & II) - The very first version of German metal gods Accept's Generation Clash appeared on the band's 1989 Eat The Heat album, which happens to be the only disc they recorded without Udo Dirkschneider on lead vocals, the American David Reece taking the mike instead. Later on, after the band reunited with Udo in the early '90s, they re-recorded the song with slightly different lyrics for their 1994 Death Row album.
Oh, Candy < Jailbait < Penetration < Part Of Me - Yeah, yeah, I know what all that looks like when it's put together (ha, ha, ha)! Kind of like a sequence of numbers from a porno musical, right? Such was not my intention, believe me. It was a totally innocent accident, I swear! But hey, y'know, if anybody else out there wants to take a crack at such a concept... [*wink*]
Banshee < Asleep In The Desert - I remember very well a heavy-metal journalist from Canada by the name of Martin Popoff - who's written a series of very thorough record guides which I heartily recommen-d - favorably comparing the Thin Lizzy instrumental Banshee to ZZ Top's Tejas album, saying something to the effect that it managed to evoke the feel of the desert or something. I must admit, I don't fully get the comparison, but I figured it would be worth a try to put these two instrumentals from Lizzy and ZZ back to back, as the kickoff to DISC #2!
Can't Stop Rock 'N' Roll < You Can't Stop Rock 'N' Roll - No lie, brothers and sisters! You really can't, y'know... :-)