Episodes

  • OS#77 Complete Unknown Dylan Covers

    OS#77 Complete Unknown Dylan Covers
    Jan 9 2025

    Any time a new music biography hits the silver screen, there is lots to take into consideration. Does it seem real? Does the actor playing the rock star at least have a little resemblance? Is the subject doing the singing or did they dub the voice?

    That’s the way they did it back in the day, until they discovered Gary Busey could sound a little bit like Buddy Holly. So when Timothee Chalamet arrived fresh from Arrakis with plenty of dust in his craw, his Bob Dylan voice was fairly uncanny.

    Over 60 some years, there have been many Dylan covers. Few try to sound like the 2016 Nobel Laureate in Literature. After all the point of a good cover is to play homage to the author, but to also find something in the song that can become one’s own.

    How the artists we are about to listen to accomplished all that is strictly your call. Odds are there are some total obscurities on this list, as well as some memory joggers and forgotten favorites. The first Dylan song I ever heard was a cover and that’s what we are starting with. It is historic and cool, and quite different from the original. A wise and perfect song from a complete unknown had found its way to the biggest folk stars on the hootenanny planet. You might say it was a simple twist of fate..

    Oh, the foes will rise

    With the sleep still in their eyes

    And they'll jerk from their beds and think they're dreamin'

    But they'll pinch themselves and squeal

    And they'll know that it's for real

    The hour that the ship comes in

    Blowin in the Wind - Peter Paul and Mary

    All I Really Want to Do - Cher

    It Ain’t Me Babe - Johnny Cash & June Carter

    The Times They Are A Changing - The Byrds

    Masters of War - The Staple Singers

    A Hard Rain’s Gonna Fall - Leon Russell

    With God On Our Side - The Neville Brothers

    All Along the Watchtower - Dave Mason

    From a Buick 6 - Gary U S Bonds

    Positively 4th Street - Johnny Rivers

    Like a Rolling Stone - Sebastian Cabot

    The Ballad of Hollis Brown - Nina Simone

    Simple Twist of Fate - Bryan Ferry

    One Too Many Mornings - The Highwaymen

    Hearing a bunch of Dylan covers is a trip to an alternate universe. Just like a guided tour to the lives and times that have been lived while this hard rain has been falling. For the more than half century that Bob Dylan has been offering up takes on life lessons and the magic of time and how it messes with the soul, we’ve all been getting fooled. Bob Dylan loves music and art, but so much of his time has been spent playing on stage, speaking only through his songs, it’s pretty certain that he prefers being the riddle master of his own war, working out puzzles that turn into wisdom and cosmic hints that turn into songs. And when someone else tries to sing them, we get a whole other angle from a plethora of artists who want to give these puzzles a shot. Three for a quarter. The circus is always in town.

    I hope you enjoyed this episode of Old School, provoked and inspired by the new movie and titled Complete Unknown Dylan Covers. I had to toss more tunes than i got to play, but I’ll keep the close by and do a Volume II and some point in the near future.

    Professor Mikey's OLD SCHOOL

    I’m Professor Mikey. I write, research, remember, and produce every episode, and deal with all the different podcast companies so that you can hear this on Substack, Spotify, YouTube, Apple, and many other originators of 21st century radio. Anything you can do to help, be it a like, a subscription, a comment, or a share, would be much obliged.

    We just heard Bryan Ferry with a Simple Twist of Fate. Coming up, we watch the sun going down with a small group of friends who got together in the late 80s and called themselves The Highwaymen. Between them (Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, and Kris Kristofferson., they’d seen one too many mornings.

    Colorized DON’T LOOK BACK



    This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit professormikey.substack.com/subscribe
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    1 hr and 4 mins
  • Professor Mikey's New Year's Revolution

    Professor Mikey's New Year's Revolution
    Dec 31 2024

    Welcome to a Retro New Year’s celebration from the before times! Professor Mikey, a firm believer in the healing and hopeful aspects of music, takes off on another holiday musical expedition, this time to discover the heart of everybody's favorite midnight party.

    What is a Lang Syne? And how Auld is it? What do Bing Crosby, Spike Jones, and Blind Lemon Jefferson have in common? Do New Year's Resolutions really work? Is the best New Year's duet of all time sung by Otis Redding and Carla Thomas? And what's Carl Sagan doing in here? Don’t say he is back to tell us not to look up!

    These and other timely questions are answered in this full hour celebration of New Year's music. Plug in and buckle up, it’s going to be a bumpy year. Get ready for Blues classics like Smokey Hogg's "New Year's Eve Blues" from 1948, a New Year's Eve 1970 appearance by Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin, an absolute wacko resolution romp with the City Slickers and many, many more. The genres melt into each other, the human condition gets a good going over, and we all resolve to be better next year!

    Happy New Year, push play, and be sure to click and download New Year’s Revolution to your podcast player!

    You know somebody who would get a kick out of a real rocking New Year’s Eve. So click share and wish them an HNY!

    Playlist

    What Are You Doing New Year’s Eve? King Curtis

    Happy New Year Spike Jones and His City Slickers

    Let's Start the New Year Right Bing Crosby

    Happy New Year Blues Blind Lemon Jefferson

    Auld Lang Syne John Fahey

    Auld Lang Syne Frank Sinatra/Dean Martin

    Auld Lang Syne The Beach Boys

    Auld Lang Syne The Cucumbers

    New Year's Resolution Otis Redding/Carla Thomas

    What a Year for a New Year Dan Wilson

    A Glorious Dawn Carl Sagan

    Happy New Year Lightnin' Hopkins

    New Year's Eve Blues Smokey Hogg

    New Year's Resolution Blues Roy Milton Solid Senders

    New Year's Resolutions Scary Gary Alan

    What Are You Doing New Year's Eve Nancy Wilson

    The Closing of the Year The Musical Cast of Toys feat. Wendy & Lisa

    Auld Lang Syne Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians

    Lots of great Old School sessions coming up in 2025. Don’t miss an issue, or a podcast, or a drag race in the DeLorean. Professor Mikey's OLD SCHOOL loves the past but beams to you from the future. Please consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.



    This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit professormikey.substack.com/subscribe
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    57 mins
  • Reds, Greens, Blues Christmas Part 2

    Reds, Greens, Blues Christmas Part 2
    Dec 16 2024
    Welcome to the second half of the Reds, Blues, Greens Christmas. If you haven’t heard Part 1 yet, no worries. It’s around, you can hear it some other time, or some other Christmas. The themes are universal. Money is tight, everybody is having fun but you, and romance is something you see on the Hallmark Channel. The Blues is here, and regardless of when it was recorded, it speaks to you.So let’s party! Like it’s 1949!Samuel Lightnin’ Hopkins believed his greatest gift did not come at Christmas, but at a church picnic in Buffalo, Texas when he was 8 years old. That would be around 1920. The gift? An appearance by the legend Blind Lemon Jefferson. After that, Lightnin believed “the blues was in him.” Here he is at 40, recorded in 1953 in Houston Texas.Double entendres show up in the blues more often than bottleneck slide guitars. I’m not about to point any of them out, but I can tell you this is Victoria Spivey and her Chicago Four with a scratch classic from Depression Christmas 1936. Victoria stands her ground on I Ain’t Gonna Let You See My Santa Claus.LOWELL FULSON was west coast all the way. He confuses those who dig for his fabulous blues recordings because he sometimes recorded as Lowell Fulsom with an m to avoid contract problems. Born in Atoka Oklahoma he migrated with his family to California in the 40s. He had lots of hits and played the blues far into the 90s. So instead of moaning at midnight, this holiday tune is just a simple wish. Its 1967, the year of Sgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band. But Lowell Fulson just wants to spend Christmas with you.Bobby Nunn found success in the world of Doo Wop, where he starred with the Robins and the Coasters. As a solo act he could rock the blues. If there were a video for this one, Bobby would be lit in dark dark blue while the rest of the world is going about decking the halls and fa la laing. But not poor poor Bobby. December 25th is just another long lonely day. He is in Hollywood in 1953 but it isn’t enough for Bobby Nunn, who can barely hear the Christmas Bells.Charles Brown also spent his winters in sunny LA. He developed his sound in the blues club circuit, which took the lead from the crooning velvet of Nat King Cole. Brown first recorded his Christmas classic in 1947 in a trio known as Johnny Moore’s Three Blazers. He was so smooth, and a major influence on the likes of Johnny Ace, Ivory Joe Hunter, and Ray Charles. Here we catch up with him when he’s home for the holidays in 1954 and the song is becoming a standard. Why not, it’s all about diamond rings, paradise, and good music on the radio. Who could ask for more? Charles Brown and Merry Christmas Baby.Most of Jimmy McCracklin’s holidays were spent in the city by the bay, San Francisco. Jimmy wrote almost a thousand songs in his time, recorded 30 albums, and four of them went cold. So naturally, his jump blues take on the holiday was the other side of lonely, the side where you party all night long.The party mood continues with Jimmy Butler whose stocking was packed with double meanings. No explanation needed. From 1954 it is Trim Your Tree.From 1950 Jimmy Liggins and His Drops of Joy get in the mood with one condition. Forget the food, the jewelry, the cars. This is not the time of year to be flying solo. How about a little mistletoe? I Want My Baby for Chrisltmas.Jimmy Witherspoon was born in Arkansas and got ou his break during World War II, singing with Teddy Weatherford’s band on Armed Forces Radio broadcasting from Calcutta India. He logged several successful European tours, and got famous for his style of blues shouting. Here we drop in on a rough Christmas. Jimmy checks his balance--15 cents--and tries to pawn his radiol. And! Jimmy rhymes the song title “How I Hate to See Christmas come around” with “brings me down.” Christmas blues with Jimmy Witherspoon!Christmas 1950, blues great Floyd Dixon has those Empty Stocking Blues. And he’s not talking about them being filled with candy and fruit. This is more about two empty stockings that used to walk around the Christmas Tree. Remember Bobby Nunn? Johnny Moore’s Three Blazers back up Floyd who wants these stockings filled.We close with a duet that could be called Baby It’s Cold Inside. There was no snow on the ground in LA in 1950 when the Nic Nacs with vocalist Mickey Champion recorded Gonna Have a Merry Christmas. The memory of last year was fresh and raw, but there was a chance of getting in a great holiday before 1951. But first we have to leave the mistletoe on the tree deal with what happened last year.This was a tough Christmas, but if the Blues comes down your chimney, music can always help. Hope youve enjoyed the Reds, Greens and Blues for Christmas, and that Santa brings your baby back to you. Have mercy, and a fabulous holiday.PLAYLIST* Lightnin' Hopkins. "Merry Christmas (1953)" The Stash Christmas Album. Stash Records, 1985. 02:46* Victoria Spivey. "I Ain't Gonna Let You See My ...
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    30 mins
  • Reds, Greens, Blues Christmas Part 1

    Reds, Greens, Blues Christmas Part 1
    Dec 13 2024
    From the get go, Christmas blues was always a lament. The holidays arrived in a time of no money, no sugar plums, and worst of all, no love. But if this Santa Claus guy could bring you anything, then why couldn’t he come down the chimney with that gift that returned itself, that one person who had made previous holidays so merry and bright?Let’s join some cold hearts by the fireplace for a few glimpses at the ghost world of Christmas past as Professor Mikey plays the Christmas Blues of Lightnin' Hopkins, Ella Fitzgerald, Floyd Dixon, Sonny Boy Williamson, and many more who were good in every year.The subject is the Reds, the Greens, and mostly the Blues of Christmas music. Holiday themes worked their way into the 20th century American art form we call the Blues almost from the beginning. It offered a stark flipside to Bing Crosby.In the blues tradition, the Reds of Christmas was less about wrapping paper and Santa suits and more about the pills it might take to drive an old Ford a few hundred miles in the snow to the next gig. Greens? Mistletoe and cash always registered, but there’s also killer side dishes like mustard and collard greens that go great with ham and turkey. But the Christmas blues was hard to shake….but quite possible to cure on that day of all days. Out of December despair we get some humor in the form of hope.From the get go, Christmas Blues was a lament. The holidays arrived in a time of no money, no sugar plums, and worst of all, no love. Love was lost, gone, forgotten, and really missed. If this Santa Claus guy could bring you anything, then why couldn’t he come down the chimney with that gift that returned itself, that one person who had made previous holidays so merry and bright?Let’s join some cold hearts by the fireplace for a few glimpses at the ghost world of Christmas past.We begin with a true lament from Hank Ballard and the Midnighters, circa November 1962. Think about it. The Cuban Missile Crisis had happened a month before, but it was the least of Hank’s problems on “CHRISTMAS TIME FOR EVERYBODY BUT ME.”Ella Fitzgerald is the fine wine of Christmas. The first lady of music was part jazz singer, part comet, but we know the blues and jazz often got to share a seat. Such star power in this song. Written by Count Basie, Eddie Durham, and Jimmy Rushing--orchestrated by Frank Devol, from 1960s Ella Wishes You a Swinging Christmas this is “Good Morning Blues.”It’s Christmas morning 1947. 1946 was great, but since then the needles have fallen off the tree and the mood has changed. Somebody got a Cadillac last year and used it to get away. Harry Crayton sings in front of Doc Bagby's orchestra. He wants to know what went wrong, but more important, he wants his ride back. Uber doesn’t happen for a few Christmases yet.The roots of Boogie Woogie can be traced back to African American communities of the 1870s, probably in the piney woods of northeast Texas. It got its name around 1913, ascended in popularity in the 20s. The evolution continued into a country boogie which evolved shortly after World War II. Fast forward to Detroit, 1950, where Sugar Chile Robinson let it rip on the Christmas boogie.In this next glimpse of Christmas merriment, J B Summers tells us how bad it can get. Santa needs to fix the current situation and fix it quick. J B. has been good, but times have been bad. Recorded in Philadelphia just before Thanksgiving of 1949, this is I WANT A PRESENT FOR CHRISTMAS.Santa has the toughest job in the world. Especially when he’s trying to get his deliveries made and he keeps stopping at houses that want to raise a holilday toast and give the jolly old elf and little Christmas Cheer. The reindeer are waiting and Santa’s getting sloshed. Clyde Lasley and the Cadillac baby specials inventory a liquor store on “Santa Came Home Drunk.”We all know that there are times when we have to BE Santa Claus. Or to wonder what we are getting froCuriosity sent Sonny Boy Williamson II snooping around the house, one thing led to another.Texas guitar giant Freddie King bent many strings across the Lone Star State. You hate to hear about Christmas Tears because they freeze so fast.All this Christmas, all this Blues, and there’s more to come. Part 2 of REDS, GREENS, BLUES CHRISTMAS will drop in a couple of days, long before the fat man rolls or the last couple drops on the juke joint floor. Time enough to share this with someone who could use some Blues, or even hook them up with a subscription!Merry Christmas, baby!Professor Mikey's OLD SCHOOL is a reader-supported publication. The podcast and stories show up in your email, no podcast app required. Or, you probably have somebody on you list that would get a kick out of this and think of you every time we drop the needle. Thanks so much!🎅🏼🎄🎅🏼Hank Ballard. "Christmas Time for Everybody But Me (1962)" 24 Greatest R&B Christmas Hits. Gusto, 2009. 02:55Ella Fitzgerald. "Good Morning Blues (1960)" ...
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    27 mins
  • Return to the RetroRanch Christmas Part 2

    Return to the RetroRanch Christmas Part 2
    Dec 9 2024

    Here we go again all you retrofitted cowboys, cowgirls, and cowhands! The Cadillac sleigh is parked outside the biggest party in the postmodern Old West, grooving and galloping to the music that juked the boxes of El Paso, Tucumcari, and Broken Arrow in the 50s, 60s, and 70s.

    You have got it! It’s the wrap up of this edition of Return to the Retroranch Christmas Part 2! If you missed Part 1, it is probably on this page of legends, lore, and podcast links.

    The focus is on the Western horizon for a one horse open slaying of hits, misses, boogies and bootscooters from the Sons of Katie Elder and the Tales of the Texas Rangers. Television has been invented, but reception is jumpy at the old corral.

    But thanks to electricity, guitars, beer, boots, and saddles we have some classics that were mostly forgotten until now. Crank those speaker for some Charley Pride memories of being home for Christmas. Webb Pierce is splashing in his Nashville guitar shaped swimming pool. There’s some true North boogies, as well as ballads of the fastest cowboy Clauses in the West.

    Finally we hit the rodeo radio for some happy trails courtesy of tinhorns Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis and their guests in the bunkhouse Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, and Trigger.

    So join us as we trigger a blazing trail across the winter sky, freshly launched from the RetroRanch. Give me a home where the buffalo roam, and we party hard when the holidays come complete with jingle bells, figgy pudding, and swinging spurs!

    The past is a blast! And holiday subscriptions to Professor Mikey's OLD SCHOOL make straight shooting gifts that require no shopping, no delivery, no dusting, no feeding. Hi Yo Silver Bells!!🔔

    Christmas in My Hometown Charley Pride

    Christmas at Home Webb Pierce

    Santa Claus Won’t Come This Year Charlie Stewart

    North Pole Boogie Billy Briggs with String Band

    Christmas Boogie The Davis Sisters

    A Rootin’ Tootin’ Santa Claus Tennessee Ernie Ford

    Ole Tex Kringle Tex Ritter

    Jingle Bells Roy Rogers

    Old Fashioned Christmas Jimmy Martin

    Thanks for riding shotgun on this wild West holiday edition of Professor Mikey's OLD SCHOOL! If you missed the first half, keep on scrolling. Subscriptions are most welcome, but there’s a lot you can do to help the podcast get listeners that cost nothing. Like sharing this holiday hoedown with someone who would like to hear from you this time of year! Adios amigos!



    This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit professormikey.substack.com/subscribe
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    31 mins
  • Return to the RetroRanch Christmas Part 1

    Return to the RetroRanch Christmas Part 1
    Dec 6 2024

    Once upon a time in the old cowhand from the Rio Grande West…

    Howdy pardners! Professor Mikey here welcoming you to another visit to the RetroRanch just in time for the big Christmas extravaganza. If you heard the show last year you know it’s a rootin’ tootin’ gallopalooza from a more innocent time.

    We sampled the peppermint and holly decorated jukeboxes from the 50s, 60s, and 70s for some rip roaring rarities. We try to steer clear of the worn out hits and misses that clog the airwaves this time of year. Put them out to pasture for a while so we can hear some sure shots you may not be familiar with, but you know the season they are aiming at.

    🤠🎅🏼🤠🎅🏼🤠🎅🏼

    You are bound to know someone who would get a mule kick out of this episode of Professor Mikey's OLD SCHOOL! This post is public so feel free to share it. It’s cheaper than a present, quicker than a holiday card, and it awakes the cowboy and cowgirl in all of us. Much obliged.

    Yes we are back in the Christmas saddle again. The world was in a mess when these songs were recorded, but as we’ve come to find out the world is always in a mess. In these good old days, folks worried about the atom bomb, the hydrogen bomb, the American dream, hippies, and then disco music. So wild west TV show, movies, and music stood tall in the middle stall you all.

    And by gum and jolly jack rabbits, this marshmallow world is still in a mess, so these songs fit right in. Back then, Texas troubadours first made innocent songs for the little fellers and the girls who wanted to shoot like Annie Oakley. There’s a great song in here about wanting a hippopotamus for Christmas. As the years passed, country music focused more on the adult audiences. That’s where we got Christmas songs about divorced truck drivers, lost lariats, jingle bell jail time, and Santa parking lost sweethearts underneath the mistletoe .

    So it’s a mixed saddle bag full of sagebrush surprises, outlaw snowmen, and rip roaring reindeer. I’m Professor Mikey and I’m glad to have you riding shotgun. Enjoy this first half-hour as we Return to the RetroRanch Christmas.

    Because it’s Christmas Time Buck Owens and His Buckaroos

    One Happy Christmas Tammy Wynette

    New Baby for Christmas George Jones

    Baby Sittin’ Santa Barry Richards

    Why Daddy? Rex Allen

    In Santa’s Bag Ferlin Husky

    I’d Like to Have an Elephant for Christmas Hank Thompson

    I Want a Hippopotamus for Christmas Gayla Peevey

    Santy Baby Homer and Jethro

    I’m Trimming My Tree with Teardrops Ernest Tubb

    I won’t Decorate Your Christmas Tree This Year Loretta Lynn

    Professor Mikey's OLD SCHOOL is a reader-supported publication. Never miss an episode. As we pass the Stetson, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Have a fabulous holiday!

    “The past is a blast!



    This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit professormikey.substack.com/subscribe
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    30 mins
  • OS#76 Let It Flow Chart

    OS#76 Let It Flow Chart
    Nov 5 2024

    We’ve had a lot of rock and roll lately. Music for rolling down the windows and ripping through guitar solos that frighten people at the stop lights. Historically it’s been an active and jittery time.

    Sometimes however, your get up and go disc jockey needs to realize that these podcasts are going to orbit the earth like space junk forever. Listeners who haven’t even been born yet will come along and want to be hippies and wonder where all the peace and love went.

    So here comes a post love child high tech outdoor nap in a pile of color changing leaves of grass. Songs and writers who plied their trades just before the culture dictated everybody hide in their bedrooms and get sad.

    The goal is to mellow down easy. Come away with a playlist that isn’t really therapy as much as it is a step back. Happiness runs in a circular motion. You can be anything if you let yourself be.

    That’s a Donovan line. At the time of this recording he’s an old man, just as cosmic as ever. Simon and Garfunkel still don’t speak much, but they sit on the park bench like bookends.

    The Fab Four recorded Let It Be during a legal session from hell that would dissolve the Beatles forever, and it just turned out to be another stop on the highway that was the long and winding road.

    Join us now for a break in the action with some wise tunes that never made any charts. Except for maybe this one. This is Old School #76, Professor Mikey with the Let It Flow Chart.

    Let It Flow / Jimmie Spheeris 1972

    The Boy with the Moon and Star on His Head / Cat Stevens 1972

    Caribbean Blue / Enya 1991

    Shahdaroba

    / Roy Orbison 1963

    Nature Boy / Nat King Cole 1947

    Sand and Foam / Donovan 1966

    Dawn / Fairport Convention, Sandy Denny 1975

    Dust / Fleetwood Mac 1972

    I Found a Reason / Velvet Underground 1993

    Traction in the Rain / David Crosby 1971

    Strawberry Letter #23 / Shuggie Otis 1971

    Sisters of Mercy / Leonard Cohen 1967

    Running Up That Hill / Kate Bush 1985

    Electrolyte / R.E.M 1996

    The past is a blast.



    This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit professormikey.substack.com/subscribe
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    1 hr
  • OS#75 A Graveyard Smash

    OS#75 A Graveyard Smash
    Oct 25 2024

    #75 A Graveyard Smash…the Party Tape

    Professor Mikey here with a haunted hour that is specific to Halloween. It’s the time of year when you need some innocent but creepy tunes to liven up a part, or to bluetooth the bushes outside your door for the trick or treaters.

    People are on the move, trying to see through the eye holes in their mask. Most will never get through listening to an entire song.

    It’s pretty safe stuff too as if anything is going to frighten the Old School #75. A Graveyard Smash, The Party Tape!

    HALLOWEEN WELCOME Zacharly

    PET SEMATARY The Ramones

    JACK THE RIPPER Screaming Lord Sutch

    ROCKIN’ ZOMBIE The Crewnecks

    HAUNTED CASTLE The Kingsmen

    HALLOWEEN The Misfits

    MIDNIGHT MONSTER’S HOP Jack and Jill

    MY SON THE VAMPIRE Alan Sherman

    CLAP TRAP The Vampires

    SWAMP GAL Tommy Bell

    BO MEETS THE MONSTER Bo Diddley

    PSYCHO The Sonics

    HALLOWEEN SPOOKS Lambert Hendricks and Ross

    CREATURE FROM OUTER SPACE Sonny Day & The Tony Ray Combo

    ROBOT The Tornados

    I WAS A TEENAGE CREATURE Lord Luther with The King’s Men

    I WAS A TEENAGE MONSTER The Keytones

    THE WEREWOLF Carl Bonafede and the Gem-Tones

    NIGHTMARE Abstracts

    GO GO GORILLA The Shandells

    THE CREATURE WITH THE ATOM BRAIN Roky Erickson and The Aliens

    THE CREATURE STOLE MY SURFBOARD Dead Elvi

    PSYCHIC VOODOO DOLL Deadbolt

    SPOOKS NIGHT OUT Legendary Invisible Men

    The past is a blast…

    Happy Halloween! Vote!



    This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit professormikey.substack.com/subscribe
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    1 hr and 3 mins