Garage Rock with strong hints of Psychedelia. Very cool. Never heard it before but it goes right to the top 20 in my Psychedelic Rock playlist.

YouTube has been pushing this on me for several days. I finally took the bait.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DP7C...t=WL&index=107

It’s Shocking What They Call Me The Game

I went on this morning to look at all the music conversations, and finally realized that there are so many that it is getting harder to have actual music conversations. This is my fault and I apologize for not realizing it sooner. I am closing all the ones that I opened, and hope everyone will be participating in the overflow bucket opened by our friend Phantalien.

For those familiar with the LPC, it will be obvious why that one will stay open.

PS Update. I missed this thread too much and am reopening it.

A much ballyhooed and also maligned song. The song is not about a lecherous old man, but about the sad way we view the homeless. GREAT great tune.

DEAD OR ALIVE (Ash Frast) - Rock and roll.

FIGHTER (Glim Spanky) - My second favorite musicians

Welcome To The Boomtown
David and David
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c3st4AD69-0

Tom Morello recently released a song with his son Roman. It sort of changes genres throughout, but musically suits my tastes more in the second half. The entire song is a bit Rage Against The Machine(sy), but I think it impressive. Mature language, mature concepts, glad it exists.

SOLDIER IN THE ARMY OF LOVE (Tom Morello w/ Roman)

Japanese or not, this is one of the best current Rock and Roll songs that I've heard in quite a while.

GG (ReoNa)

Back in the late 70s/early 80s NY had a punk rock/new wave radio station. They used to play this song from 1966. It has a unique quality of being Garage, Psychedelic and pre punk. With all that it's a distinctively and nicely crafted pop tune. At home in the 60s, 70s, and today.

Kicks - Paul Revere & the Raiders

I've found a surprising (to me, anyway) number of bands/singles from the mid-to-late-1960s that have a clear punk feel to them.

The Standells - Barracuda isn't the best example, but one I remembered.

Nazz - Wildwood Blues is a song that I don't think the uninformed would be able to guess the year within 2)

The vocals are a little too smooth for classic punk, but Mendelbaum's Oh Yes Yes would be at home in a punk set if the non-drums rhythm was slightly sped up.

The Rumblers - Boss would be completely at home on the Repo Man Soundtrack. Punk would replace the saxaphone with lyrics, but it would work.

And of course, there is this gem that I'm 100% convinced Twisted Sister lifted.

Okay so this is scary

Maximum the Hormone featuring Atarashi Gakko - Shimi watch with subtitles

and this is weird
Maximum the Hormone - (America)