The Reverend Horton Heat

And then we had the Hillbilly Hellcats way back on top from the 2000 album, Rev It Up With Taz.

I remember they actually paid Taz Bentley, the original drummer for the Reverend Horton Heat, to come and do this album with him.

I don't know if he ever toured or did some shows, but he did it in the studio there.

And they called the album Rev It Up With Taz, which I always crack up by.

They were on the Warped Tour, so if you're familiar with that whole genre of artists back in the 90s, this was one of those bands.

So they've played with Reverend Horton Heat and Cherry Poppin' Daddies and, you know,

everywhere from Floggin' Molly to

Murphy's Law.

bourgeois baby being a second and if you haven't heard their latest called the sparky sessions you better get that one in your earbuds right now love it the boss martin martians excuse me boss martians before that explosion with the song badass 71 dodge super b I took that one from the Move album that the Saddle Bass Band released on the Dionysius label back in the year 2000.

Great car album with songs such as The Last Ride and Never Trust a Chick in a three-window coupe.

The Reverend Horton Heath started this off with the song Galaxy 500 at from his Lucky album of 2002, when I saw him down at Slim's just a couple months ago at a little club in San Francisco.

Yeah, he pulled that one out of the garage and smoked the tires and the amps on the stage.

Love that song live.

I like the Clark sisters.

I like Reverend Horton Heat.

That's rockabilly.

That's

awesome.

I like Reverend Horton Heat, man.

So all that gospel and stuff like that.

And I don't know why Reverend Horton Heat came up when I mentioned gospel.

And I love Agent Orange.

We got to see Agent Orange open up for Reverend Horton Heat a few years ago before the pandemic.

It was fantastic.

And, you know, Mike is such a cool guy.

And I wasn't booked for this one particular year, but I wanted to go anyway.

And I went out and Reverend Horton heat was playing.

I think Hank three, all, you know, top notch stuff.

So I'm out there with my Gretsch rep guy and they're going to give away a And I said, hey, why don't you let me pinstripe that before you give it away? I brought my stuff with me.

Like if you grew up in Southern California, you went to Hootenanny.

You know, everybody played Social D was always on and Reverend Horton, he and Joe Strummer would play and, you know, the meteors and just all these great bands.

And it was really cool because it kind of blended like psychability, rockability, punk rock.

Like it was cool, really cool.