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200 MAD DADDY MEMORIAL EP VOL. 1

Norton

MSRP: $14.99
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45-200
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45-200 MAD DADDY MEMORIAL EP VOL. 1  Dig your Daddy, boss Ohio deejay extraordinaire Pete Myers whose whammy banter combined 50's beatnik blab with Mad mag ratfink snearly raunch jabber all shot out of a cannon at brain splattering velocity! Here we present his zoomeratin' "What Is A Fisterris?" b/w a tight packed flip of vintage Daddy chatter Cleveland radio ads. Mad Daddy exited this earthly orbit of his own volition on October 4, 1968, desimating the hearts of fans ranging from Daddy's fave star Andre Williams to peach fuzz upstart Bob Quine who got set on a path to destruction early on, listening to Mad Dad's Buckeye broadcasts. Dig the wavy gravy, greasy dedications, and jet speed saucer blasts 1958-64! Pressed in Cleveland. Limited edition of 300 pressed on purple wax. Few remain.

 

 

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  • 5
    Mad Daddy Memorial EP Vol. 1

    Posted by John Battles on 25th May 2023

    The Mad Daddy scatters hep patter like Lord Buckley on orange sunshine. Just as I'd hoped , this fine slab of wavy gravy appears in putrid purple to match the cool ghoul cover art. His brobdignaggin' bellows of joyful psychosis bring out the boondogwe in me. The A-side , his rightfully famous single , "What is a Fisteris?"is solid , jack . He's no hack on this shellac. Martian muntabwe in it's purest , undiluted form. The folks at Norton were nice enough to include the satanic backmasked message played in reverse so you don't have to screw up your needle trying to figure out that if he said it in English , he could turn this record company into a parking lot (Which it probably is , now.). The Mad Daddy is real gone , but the oobaladee of the obsconce nebulance fehula bah lives on.

  • 5
    A great listen.

    Posted by Henry on 8th Nov 2018

    I never lived in an area that had Mad Daddy exposure. I bought this record out of curiosity because I have heard so much about him. I enjoyed every minute of it. Now I know why he is so legendary. It must have been great to turn on your AM radio on a Saturday night while riding in your '64 Impala! There will never be days like that again!