Let's have a mighty cheer for Tabonga, who personally went out & found this DVD, so we could present this song to you out there. As Far as we can tell, it's nowhere else to be found, except right here. Kitty White sings the theme song to this amazing 1954 "space viking" saga, "Riders To The Stars." You'll want to go find your own copy now!
Once again, in the 60's, if you needed a good body for that girlfriend of yours without one, where do you go but to the local strip club, so here's some sleazy music as Herb wanders from one place to the next looking for just the right one! Abe Baker composed the music for "The Brain That Wouldn't Die," it's plenty low down and dirty and conveys the mood quite well!
Sleazy Bar Scenes
It's 1962, you live in the desert, and there's a big caveman clomping around, but you got a gig; what are you gonna do? ROCK ON, that's what, if you're Arch Hall & The Archers. There are no other options. From "Eegah!," it's "Brownsville Road," one smokin' Hot number for you to enjoy! Are you dying to see this movie yet, it can be arranged!! Eegah!!!!!!
Brownsville Road
The opening sequence of "The Flesh Eaters" has a boy and girl on a boat with the radio playing in the background, the voice on the radio, Jack Curtis says, “Now here's a real gasser, a hot biscuit from the old rhythm and blues oven, your old favorites, the Teen Killers singing Pete’s Beat.” Arnold Drake, the writer of "Flesh Eaters", who went on to write "Doom Patrol" & "Deadman" for DC Comics, wrote the song, whistled and sang it. "Behind this Membrane...You Will Be Driven To a Point...Midway Between Life and Death!" Oh, Yeah!!! Find It & Buy It!
I just read that in Japan, you used to be able to buy psilocybin mushrooms in vending machines; now a lot of this stuff is starting to make sense. "Attack Of The Mushroom People" is a crazy movie, and here's a taste of things before everything turned sour, featuring the world famous Kumi Mizuno just relaxing, having fun, and singing a whole lot of La La's. Cartoon Music!!
Made in Manila in 1965, "Blood Thirst" wasn't released until 1971. A lot of cheap horror movies were made in The Phillipines during this time, mostly because of the easy access to awesome Filipino foods, like pork adobo, garlic chicken, lumpia and pancit, that were unavailable in the U.S. except in certain parts of the central valley of California. Here's a club scene with music that sounds like it's being made by some local Manila hopefuls. Get yourself a bowl of adobo and rice and enjoy!
