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The Music Machine - Talk Talk (Official Lyric Video) #RSD17
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"Talk Talk" from The Music Machine - (Turn On) The Music Machine. The garage rock classic now on vinyl for Record Store Day 2017.
(Turn On) The Music Machine Mono vinyl
A1 Talk Talk
A2 Trouble In Mind
A3 Cherry Cherry
A4 Taxman
A5 Some Other Drum
A6 Masculine Inuition
B1 The People In Me
B2 See See Rider
B3 Wrong
B4 96 Tears
B5 Come On In
B6 Hey Joe
"It speaks of a timeless problem of teenage misunderstanding": That is how singer-guitarist-songwriter Sean Bonniwell of the Music Machine described the Los Angeles band's 1966 single "Talk Talk". It was a pith worthy of the record itself, 1:57 of proto-punk severity that peaked at Number 15 in Billboard and went even higher in some markets, going Top Ten in L.A. In "Talk Talk," Bonniwell and his original lineup of the Music Machine – lead guitarist Mark Landon, organist Doug Rhodes, bassist Keith Olsen and drummer Ron Edgar – created a breathlessly compact garage rock: hog-snort guitar distortion, machine-gun drumming and growling paranoid despair, shaved and hardened with geometric precision. – Rolling Stone
“Some songs, like the Pistols' "Anarchy in the U.K." and the Who's Leeds version of "My Generation," just make you say, "what the fuck was that?" the first time you hear them. Sean Bonniwell's "Talk Talk," from this L.A. band's debut, is one of those songs. These guys come off as total nutters at times. Like on a cover of Neil Diamond's "Cherry, Cherry," or a version of the Beatles' "Taxman" that sounds like the original has been forced to take Valium and then get stomped on by a group of nascent L.A. art punks.” - Rolling Stone – 10 Wild LPs From Garage Rock’s Greatest Year
(Turn On) The Music Machine Mono vinyl
A1 Talk Talk
A2 Trouble In Mind
A3 Cherry Cherry
A4 Taxman
A5 Some Other Drum
A6 Masculine Inuition
B1 The People In Me
B2 See See Rider
B3 Wrong
B4 96 Tears
B5 Come On In
B6 Hey Joe
"It speaks of a timeless problem of teenage misunderstanding": That is how singer-guitarist-songwriter Sean Bonniwell of the Music Machine described the Los Angeles band's 1966 single "Talk Talk". It was a pith worthy of the record itself, 1:57 of proto-punk severity that peaked at Number 15 in Billboard and went even higher in some markets, going Top Ten in L.A. In "Talk Talk," Bonniwell and his original lineup of the Music Machine – lead guitarist Mark Landon, organist Doug Rhodes, bassist Keith Olsen and drummer Ron Edgar – created a breathlessly compact garage rock: hog-snort guitar distortion, machine-gun drumming and growling paranoid despair, shaved and hardened with geometric precision. – Rolling Stone
“Some songs, like the Pistols' "Anarchy in the U.K." and the Who's Leeds version of "My Generation," just make you say, "what the fuck was that?" the first time you hear them. Sean Bonniwell's "Talk Talk," from this L.A. band's debut, is one of those songs. These guys come off as total nutters at times. Like on a cover of Neil Diamond's "Cherry, Cherry," or a version of the Beatles' "Taxman" that sounds like the original has been forced to take Valium and then get stomped on by a group of nascent L.A. art punks.” - Rolling Stone – 10 Wild LPs From Garage Rock’s Greatest Year
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