Blue Oyster Cult: Classic or Dud?

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OK - for me that involved a narrowing of the aesthetic. Meltzer has said likewise, I think, or something related. That is why Stalk-Forrest Group album feels fresh to me while the later albums, much as I might like things on 'em, feel boxed in.

Tim Ellison, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 18:04 (nineteen years ago)

And even Stalk-Forrest Group album has too much west coast stonerism going on, really.

Tim Ellison, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 18:05 (nineteen years ago)

You can have too much?

Matt #2, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 18:07 (nineteen years ago)

SO classic. The American Black Sabbath couldn't match Sabbath's metal purity and conviction, but they made up for it in variety, singing, lyrics (thanks to those collaborators), melody, humour, arcane mysterioso dread, all that. And unlike Sabbath, they eventually succumbed to clueless AOR crap ("Burnin' For You" was superior AOR crap), but at least they had 10 good years.

(Sorry if I'm just repeating stuff already said on this thread - can't read it thoroughly while the teacher's looking)

Myonga Vön Bontee, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 18:09 (nineteen years ago)

I saw BOC live last year, doing the state fair rounds. they know what they are, a jukebox fulla great tunes, and they delivered. they even did "shooting shark" and "veteran of the psychic wars".

when they launched into "godzilla" crowd members young and old became a sea of stomping, bobbing heads. I don't care what year yr in, that's heavy and it's metal.

a buddy of mine's been working on an article on them. he's a freelancer but he doesn't usually do music stuff so he's not even sure where to shop it. he just likes the band and it was an excuse to interview Eric Bloom. anybody got any tips?

Edward III, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 18:13 (nineteen years ago)

I'm looking at about three shows this year -- Rochester, Naperville, and there was one other one I was eyeing, i'd have to check their website.

anyway, obviously totally classic, and still a good live show.

Surely there are about 10 BOC threads already?

Stormy Davis, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 18:18 (nineteen years ago)

that's what i thought, but there isn't an actual C&D/S&D thread.

scott seward, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 18:21 (nineteen years ago)

though there are other threads.

scott seward, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 18:22 (nineteen years ago)

I think the game plan was to send up genre conventions (solos, occultism, arena banter) and make a quick buck off of them. Within those limitations they were good.

fife, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 18:24 (nineteen years ago)

Classic! I've been listening to Agents of Fortunes, Spectres, and Cultosaurus Erectus on a fairly heavy rotation the last couple weeks. And I have a little bit of love for Club Ninja. "Perfect Water" and "Dancing in the Ruins" are both great. I wrote a little thing about why I like them on my music blog:

Why the fascination with azure mollusk fanatics? Well, they were one of the first bands that I sort of stumbled upon following the inevitable "wait, Dave Matthews Band and Hootie & The Blowfish sort of suck, I wonder what else is out there" revelation. I mean, besides the obvious stuff like Black Sabbath and Guns and Roses. This was a band that I found myself! Well, I probably found it through hearing the song "Godzilla" in a great music video on the late, lamented TNT show Monster Vision, but you get the idea. That lead me to believe that they were a joke band, but I purchased the excellent two-disc anthology Workshop of the Telescopes on a whim, and loved it. Hell, by this point I've worn out the second disc, the one with all their poppy stuff on it. Basically, what I love about Blue Oyster Cult is that they were probably the smartest 70s hard rock/proto-metal band. Alice Cooper was clever, sure, Black Sabbath were scary, Deep Purple more overdriven, KISS bigger dumber fun, Led Zeppelin just more, but BOC were the most articulate and intelligent lyricists. Plus, they had great tunes and hooks, definitely a bonus. It probably helped that they had music critics and brilliant sci-fi/fantasy author Michael Moorcock writing for them. Unfortunately, they were probably too smart for their own good, to the point of obtuseness. They should have put on makeup and sung about girls instead. Probably would've been much bigger.

Jeff Treppel, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 18:39 (nineteen years ago)

I have been reading Martin Popoff's BOC book in the bathroom lately. You can tell he's a fan. It's mostly quotes from the band and other hanger-ons and it does a nice job of discussing the good, bad and ugly periods for the band.

Oh, my favorite BOC song is probably not the favorite of many: "Take Me Away."

NYCNative, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 18:41 (nineteen years ago)

You can have too much?

-- Matt #2, Tuesday, April 3, 2007 11:07 AM (41 minutes ago)

I'm certainly more likely to listen to "Arthur Comics" than to "A Fact About Sneakers."

Tim Ellison, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 18:50 (nineteen years ago)

"Arthur Comics" is kind of real early American proto-punk, isn't it? Like Hackamore Brick and stuff.

Tim Ellison, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 18:53 (nineteen years ago)

"Does anyone know if any of the recordings of them with Les Braunstein on vocals (Soft White Underbelly sessions - 1st attempt at LP for Elektra) have ever surfaced?"

Being the pathetic BOC fan I am, I searched thoroughly for them but I never found anything.

Marco Damiani, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 18:58 (nineteen years ago)

"Arthur Comics" is kind of real early American proto-punk, isn't it? Like Hackamore Brick and stuff"

Obviously yes - all these bands drew from the same secret source.

Marco Damiani, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 19:02 (nineteen years ago)

If I remember right, he may not have put much of anything down in the studio. I think that's where they got hung up.

x-post

Tim Ellison, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 19:02 (nineteen years ago)

Never read the Popoff book but the most exhaustive account of the band's history I've ever seen was the cover story of Goldmine a few years ago .. maybe 1999 or 2000? Anyway, just a massive article, it was like 20 pages before you even got to the switch from Stalk-Forrest to BOC...

Stormy Davis, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 19:14 (nineteen years ago)

Seeing Myonga refer to B.O.C. as The American Black Sabbath reminded me of a theory I cooked up a little while back about B.O.C. being The American Hawkwind

Why-

1. Some Sci-Fi mythology (altough certainly less so for BOC)
2. Two biggest hits not sung by lead singer (BOC-"Reaper" & "Burnin'" sung by Roeser. Hawkwind-"Silver Machine" sung by Lemmy & "Quark..." by Bob Calvert) Which leads to...
3. Literary Connections (BOC-Pearlman, Meltzer & Patti Smith. Hawkwind-Michael Moorcock & Bob Calvert)
4. BOOGIE!
5. LASERS!

C. Grisso/McCain, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 19:16 (nineteen years ago)

BOC also had Moorcock.

Jeff Treppel, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 19:22 (nineteen years ago)

But there's a serious lead guitar disparity between the two.

fife, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 19:35 (nineteen years ago)

they also shared the same listserv email group way back in the day! the BOC/Hawkwind list. Good times. Albert Bouchard and Deb Frost used to post to it once in a very blue moon.

Stormy Davis, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 19:41 (nineteen years ago)

i gotz love for Club Ninja! i bought that cassette when i was a kid. didn't know shit abt BOC, so it was the first one i heard...Dancin' in the Ruins is a great slab of AOR!

M@tt He1ges0n, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 19:42 (nineteen years ago)

I think they were the best American band of the 1970s. How about that, fuckers. Better than Utopia, even.

Great tunes, excellent feel, great harmony vocals - occasionally they sound like the heavy metal byrds, & what on earth could possibly be better than that, eh?

Buck Dharma is an awesome, underrated lead guitarist, as well.

I saw them live w/aldo nova supporting - I'm pretty sure it was the tour for "Club Ninja", as it happens. All the reviews in "sounds" etc were like "they're past their prime, yawn, avoid", I was dreading it, a bit but they tore the place up, once they got going they were like this unstoppable machine, they could have gone on all night for me.

One track by them I absolutely love is off "Imaginos" (which is pretty ropey otherwise) - "I am the one you warned me of", what a fucking track! Does anyone else dig that one?

I don't normally go in for rock-list-o-philia, but if I had to name my 5 favourite bands, BOC would make the list, easily.

Pashmina, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 20:12 (nineteen years ago)

I named my band's second album "Buck Dharma" in tribute (the resulting confusion on the Amazon page is pure hilarity worthy of The Onion), so you know where I stand.

To answer Matt's question, Club Ninja has it's moments. The production is actually not horrible for a mid-80s album, and "Dancin In The Ruins" is a killer song. I haven't heard it in a long time, but I remember it rather fondly. Then, I was nine when it came out.

All things considered, the Stalk Forrest Group album, after hearing about it for so many years, left me slightly underwhelmed.

Manalishi, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 20:27 (nineteen years ago)

Somewhere on ILM is a post about one of my favorite concert experiences: fIREHOSE opening up for Blue Oyster Cult at a dead movie theater in Riverside sometime in 1987. Watt babbled about opening up for his heroes and even wore his old Secret Treaties shirt.

BOC hadn't released an album in years (Imaginos doesn't really count), there was maybe 30 people in the audience, the Bouchard brothers were long gone, and the soundsystem was mostly crap so the first third of the show was slogging pretty badly until Eric Bloom went on this five minute berserk rant about frustration, UFOs, being "On Tour Forever," paranoia, shitty gigs, etc. etc. that blew up into an AMAZING version of "Take Me Away" that simultaneously blew out the cobwebs and gave them a full tank of rocket fuel because the rest of the gig was the LA Forum in 1975, even if there weren't any lasers.

Elvis Telecom, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 20:30 (nineteen years ago)

"BOC hadn't released an album in years (Imaginos doesn't really count), there was maybe 30 people in the audience"

30 people to see BOC + fIREHOSE?!
that's crazy.

Marco Damiani, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 21:02 (nineteen years ago)

I heard one of their newer albums from 1999 or so, it was bloody awful. Just sounded like Magnum or something. Here's a band that needs to realise that the wheel has turned, and they could get a whole new younger audience if they went back to basics.

My BOC gameplan :

1. Get the proper line-up back together, burying the hatchet if necessary.
2. Do one of those Don't Look Back-type tours, playing the first 3 albums in their entirety.
3. Record a new album with whoever produces Witchcraft or someone like that, with Sandy Pearlman and / or sci-fi authors writing all the lyrics.
4. Clean up (hopefully).

They could still tour state fairs in the summer too, who'd know? Anyway, none of this'll ever happen more's the pity. I may have to start a tribute band instead.

Matt #2, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 21:11 (nineteen years ago)

I always thought that Radio Birdman were heavily influenced by Blue Oyster Cult.

Marco Damiani, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 21:14 (nineteen years ago)

5. Bring back the giant paper-mache Godzilla headpiece during the drum solo.

fife, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 21:25 (nineteen years ago)

Easily in my top 5 too. I can imagine the records sounding like true classic rock from the day they came out.

And this might creep people out, but I always imagine Secret Treaties would have made a great rock musical, if such a thing is truly possible. I don't even like musicals!! Lasers and BOC and a jet plane and the outfits seen in Scott's pics...

gnarly sceptre, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 21:38 (nineteen years ago)

Or maybe I just wanna see 'em live, but MASSIVE.

gnarly sceptre, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 21:39 (nineteen years ago)

"Astronomy" is one of the greatest and most overlooked songs ever. Metallica agrees!

Jeff Treppel, Tuesday, 3 April 2007 23:18 (nineteen years ago)

Stormy way OTM above about that _Goldmine_ article being the definitive BOC story (this was before eBay killed _Goldmine_ dead in its tracks, so there was room for mega-articles such as this one). Pretty sure Steve Roeser was the author, so there were some good inside scoops.

Jeff Wright, Wednesday, 4 April 2007 03:25 (nineteen years ago)

youtube action:


1980 live godzilla:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jiHRm2DioMA


1976 live astronomy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5V7KPZtcOVQ


1980 live cities on flame

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=msT-5t8rZFE


1980 live dr. music

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vx3yNvVCrnc


astronomy video from imaginos

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mE4ecIKXr5o


joan crawford video

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bHzIG_iZRWY


1976 live reaper

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dDuYlRs9_Do


cool live promo thing of ruready2rock

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xYbQFzl790E


marshall plan video

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A0cKtcpiBNY


more 76 action

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3WPStttiLX0

scott seward, Wednesday, 4 April 2007 04:02 (nineteen years ago)

I saw the video for buck dharma's "born to rock" on the vault a couple of months ago. man do I love that show.

Edward III, Wednesday, 4 April 2007 04:15 (nineteen years ago)

Absolute 100% stone cold classic. And Dharma absolutely kills on guitar. Kills.

Bill Magill, Wednesday, 4 April 2007 20:33 (nineteen years ago)

All the reviews in "sounds" etc were like "they're past their prime, yawn, avoid", I was dreading it, a bit but they tore the place up, once they got going they were like this unstoppable machine, they could have gone on all night for me.

One track by them I absolutely love is off "Imaginos" (which is pretty ropey otherwise) - "I am the one you warned me of", what a fucking track! Does anyone else dig that one?


I saw them a lot as a newspaper features reporter after Columbia had given them the boot. Most of the time, they were great. Occasionally they'd be in a pit packed with sociopaths and suck.

I liked the first side of Imaginos, so I'm also a fan of that tune. Also, "The Siege and Investiture of Baron Frankenstein's Castle in Weisseria" which surely sounds like it has pre-fame Michael Bolton slumming on lead vocals. "Carpe diem!" is the chorus.

I wrote a long piece for CREEM Metal off an interview with Buck Dharma for the release of Imaginos. Should put it in digital form and stick it on the web. Maybe. One of these days.

Gorge, Wednesday, 4 April 2007 21:16 (nineteen years ago)

That "Astronomy" video is something else! Is that what the version from Imaginos sounds like? The Secret Treaties version is WAY better! Although I like the 80s galloping drums.

Jeff Treppel, Wednesday, 4 April 2007 21:47 (nineteen years ago)

... and that Joan Crawford video is all sorts of creepy. The weird thing is, I'm pretty sure I've seen it before.

Jeff Treppel, Wednesday, 4 April 2007 22:03 (nineteen years ago)

one year passes...

this band was so fundamentally weird it's crazy.

M@tt He1ges0n, Wednesday, 9 April 2008 23:39 (eighteen years ago)

it's true. smarter than they seemed and fucking odd.

GOTT PUNCH II HAWKWINDZ, Thursday, 10 April 2008 03:25 (eighteen years ago)

Odd but fucking kick-ass. I love BOC. Sad that they are only known for the two or three classic rock radio hits-they don't do them justice.

Bill Magill, Thursday, 10 April 2008 14:06 (eighteen years ago)

...not that those couple-three hits aren't deservedly famous, of course.

Myonga Vön Bontee, Thursday, 10 April 2008 14:44 (eighteen years ago)

I totally agree, that wasn't clear from my post.

If Gorge is reading this, it would be great if he could post that Creem Metal article he discussed a year ago.

Bill Magill, Thursday, 10 April 2008 14:47 (eighteen years ago)

and not just weird lyrically but they were such and odd mix musically, like you can hear (esp. on the early stuff) the vestiges of San Fran psych and Steppenwolf proto-hard rock boogie but there's something more menacing and angular about how they do it...also a metal element that's almost more there as an abstract feeling than *actual* metal music....then later stuff like "Joan Crawford" is what? AOR Goth?

M@tt He1ges0n, Thursday, 10 April 2008 16:50 (eighteen years ago)

Here's an excerpt from "Fear the Cheaper" which ran in the Voice back in 2001. It was a review of For the Heavy Metal Kids and the Yardbirds -- a Euro boot of Columbia's promo boot of BOC live ca. 72. Originally, it went to radio but there was enough fan and critical interest to ensure that it was issued commercially in a small run. It's also been in and out of reissue semi-regularly. The rendition of "Buck's Boogie" from it might have been the one that wound up on The Guitars That Destroyed the World anthology from around the same time. I can't remember, too long ago.
=========
...But the real reason for this tear is the re-arrival of For the Heavy Metal Kids and the Yardbirds, a live EP/CD of BÖC performing at a pizza parlor in Rochester in '72 that, I am informed, floats in and out of limited bootleg circulation every few years. The provenance is that it's a CD of a famous Columbia promo issued to radio shortly after the appearance of the first Blue Öyster Cult album.

For the Heavy Metal Kids has fairly obviously been mastered from original plastic. Listen close and you detect the light surface noise and rumble of turntable machinery, perfect in this case because it is precisely what BÖC sounded like back in someone's smelling-of-caked-joy-rag bedroom circa 1972. The tone is hot, airless as if heard in a stereo-equipped pine box, the band pressing stiflingly close upon the audience through a paralyzing smog of brutish, antique amplification.

Eric Bloom laughs maniacally and asks, "Wazzup, man?" as japing bullyboys chant, "You'd kill, you'd maim." This is eclipsed by the best performance of "Cities on Flame With Rock and Roll" on record. The number stalks the room in a transfixing exhibition of vulgar power, the signature riff pitting the guitar against the kick bass and floor tom in a bare-knuckles gang fight with the singer as referee. The packaging is a gatefold decorated with the half-menacing faux-Hunter S. Thompson gibber of "Transmaniacon MC." The disc even takes a stab at furthering the mythos of Gawlik.

In other words, the beating heart of For the Heavy Metal Kids brings everything BÖC's history merits to the table-its early mysterious harshness, the strong whiff of an impression that those who partook of it were members in a dream-world club of intellectual men of action and heavy-handed motorcycle thugs-everything the expected age-of-information product does not or will not provide.

And it's on a weird label named Munster.
=========

Gorge, Thursday, 10 April 2008 17:21 (eighteen years ago)

"Menacing" is an accurate way to describe the first three records. Even the strange way they (esp. the first two) were recorded gives you the willies. They were much freakier than their neighbors in Kiss, who came across as a cartoon.

xpost

Thanks Gorge

Bill Magill, Thursday, 10 April 2008 17:21 (eighteen years ago)

Alright, I don't get this. I'm crazy about this song "I Love The Night" but I tried to play the album that has Don't Fear The Reaper on it and the style just doesn't work for me. Do they have anything else like "I Love The Night"?

Bimble, Thursday, 24 April 2008 03:52 (eighteen years ago)

Yeah, that's about right. Liking "I Love the Night" at the expense of the other stuff cited doesn't get BOC. Run along now.

Gorge, Thursday, 24 April 2008 16:51 (eighteen years ago)

Bimble, I would check out Cultosaurus Erectus. "Deadline" is pretty close tonally.

Jeff Treppel, Thursday, 24 April 2008 17:43 (eighteen years ago)

LARB article on the origins of the phrase “career of evil,” with stops at Patti Smith and the Blue Öyster Cult.
https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/careers-evil-migration-three-word-phrase-lautreamont-j-k-rowling-stops-patti-smith-blue-oyster-cult/

atonar, Friday, 27 December 2024 00:13 (one year ago)

Proud to say I saw them in the Godzilla head days (my first concert, in fact).

three of the doctor's valuable bats are now dead (broom air), Saturday, 28 December 2024 18:27 (one year ago)

six months pass...

Saw them tonight. They were great.

Will preface, I'm a casual fan, I know most of the first five albums and not much else.

Eric's voice is pretty diminished by now but he works with it the best he can and made it work. Buck sounded good still and he played his ass off all night.

Great setlist. Also it was at Sea World and the crowd was expecting a 45 minute hits and leftovers show and were not expecting a 90 minute eclectic set.

One lady, before the encode, actually said "what are they even gonna play, they played their three songs"

steal the classy spy's gun (Neanderthal), Monday, 21 July 2025 03:17 (ten months ago)

lol. I'd love to see them. They played regularly in Annapolis before the pandemic, which was a time in my life when I couldn't really afford concerts. Now that I'm slightly more able to, I would welcome them back.

peace, man, Monday, 21 July 2025 11:32 (ten months ago)

One lady, before the encore, actually said "what are they even gonna play, they played their three songs"

Reaper, Burnin' For You...She's As Beautiful As A Foot?

a product of the times, those times being the end times (Matt #2), Monday, 21 July 2025 12:34 (ten months ago)

Godzilla, I imagine

Iza Duffus Hardy (President Keyes), Monday, 21 July 2025 12:38 (ten months ago)

I heard Cities on Flame With Rock 'n' Roll in Royal Farms last month, which would indicate some level of rising popularity. However, checking setlist.fm, that one tends to be in the encore slot.

peace, man, Monday, 21 July 2025 12:42 (ten months ago)

Do they still do that thing where they all come out and play guitar? I recall that always happened during their cover of "Born To Be Wild."

henry s, Monday, 21 July 2025 12:57 (ten months ago)

yeah they did that at the end

didn't realize Eric is 80 years old now! I think that is the oldest rock musician I've seen perform live now

steal the classy spy's gun (Neanderthal), Monday, 21 July 2025 14:13 (ten months ago)

That's wild! I saw Ian Hunter when he was 73 and was duly impressed, and he didn't EVEN have to play stun guitar.

henry s, Monday, 21 July 2025 15:20 (ten months ago)

The standard set almost always includes
—everyone on guitar at some point
—extended solos on last days of may (flashy Richie first, who is then schooled/domed by buck)
—either harvest moon or shooting shark but never both
—‘what’s that sound’ schtick from Eric into Godzilla

duolingo ate my baby (Jon not Jon), Monday, 21 July 2025 17:30 (ten months ago)

lol all four correct. Last Days of May solo trade-off was dope

steal the classy spy's gun (Neanderthal), Monday, 21 July 2025 17:32 (ten months ago)

Dare I ask if the Godzilla head is still featured?

henry s, Monday, 21 July 2025 17:36 (ten months ago)

It is not

duolingo ate my baby (Jon not Jon), Monday, 21 July 2025 17:51 (ten months ago)

Neando did they do black blade with the frantic synth at the end

duolingo ate my baby (Jon not Jon), Monday, 21 July 2025 17:52 (ten months ago)

I am sad that I haven’t seen them since before TSR came out bc I would LOVE to see The Alchemist live

duolingo ate my baby (Jon not Jon), Monday, 21 July 2025 17:53 (ten months ago)

Saw them last night at Canterbuy Park, a horse track, in MN, it was great. Start was a little shaky but after a couple of songs they seemed to find their footing.

We got "Black Blade", "Harvester of Eyes" and "Cities on Flame with Rock n Roll" as the encores

chr1sb3singer, Friday, 1 August 2025 12:48 (ten months ago)

They are coming here in a few weeks, but prices are pretty high. I might wait a bit to see if they come down at all because it's still more than half unsold.

better than ezra collective soul asylum (jon /via/ chi 2.0), Friday, 1 August 2025 14:51 (ten months ago)

There were err...plenty of good seats still available at showtime last night

chr1sb3singer, Friday, 1 August 2025 15:02 (ten months ago)

six months pass...

my 22 y/o informed music nerd kid went to see BÖC at thee Stanley Hotel in Estes Park. famous for inspiring The Shining I guess. his clips of show sound and look good enuf

madame defarge supporters club (Hunt3r), Sunday, 8 February 2026 17:57 (four months ago)

Oh man that rules that they played there

duolingo ate my baby (Jon not Jon), Wednesday, 11 February 2026 01:16 (four months ago)

one month passes...

So when each of our kids have turned five we give the option of getting to learn any instrument they want, no questions asked. Our second child decided harp, which we still have no idea where that instrument came into her mind.

Our youngest just turned five and she said she wanted to learn how to play the drums. So she goes over once a week now to her drum teacher’s house for lessons.

Her teacher is the BOC drummer. Her first set of drumsticks she’ll ever have owned will have a Blue Oyster Cult logo printed on them.

My homies buttthole surfers' record sounds like a f (Western® with Bacon Flavor), Friday, 10 April 2026 23:37 (two months ago)

Seriously, A+ parenting.

jmm, Saturday, 11 April 2026 00:44 (two months ago)

amazing ❤️

Blues Guitar Solo Heatmap (Free Download) (upper mississippi sh@kedown), Saturday, 11 April 2026 01:53 (two months ago)

Don't fear the (drum) teacher

Galactic Poetaster (James Redd and the Blecchs), Saturday, 11 April 2026 12:07 (two months ago)

one month passes...

happy 50th to agents of fortune

Her first set of drumsticks she’ll ever have owned will have a Blue Oyster Cult logo printed on them.

also this is incredible

mookieproof, Thursday, 21 May 2026 22:19 (three weeks ago)

happy 50th to agents of fortune

Strange...I hadn't seen anyone report this!

peace, man, Friday, 22 May 2026 11:38 (three weeks ago)

Should really have some sort of lavish legacy reissue. The earlier one with the four bonus tracks just ain't enough.

henry s, Friday, 22 May 2026 12:11 (three weeks ago)

And it should include copies of those cryptic lyric sheets you could send away for.

henry s, Friday, 22 May 2026 12:12 (three weeks ago)


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