Happy Halloween, Campers! Re-Post: MA-23 - Disc of Doom

Here's a clean-up of a Halloween comp from 2021 ... remember, the End of the World?

01 - Count Chocula Intro - Count Chocula - 1979    (0:41)

02 - Trick or Treat - Halloween - 1984    (3:12)

03 - Have You Ever Seen? - Boss Martians - 2000    (3:15)

04 - Spook Opera - The Hawaiian Pups - 1982    (3:02)

05 - TV Monster Show - The Munsters - 1964    (2:05)

06 - Land of the Dead - Voltaire - 2007    (1:58)

07 - Dracula's Deuce - Freddy & the Four-Gone Conclusions - 2000    (2:36)

08 - It's Spooky in Here - Baha Men - 2001    (2:42)

09 - The Green Slime - The Green Slime - 1969    (2:19)

10 - My Body's a Zombie for You - Dead Man's Bones - 2009    (4:28)

11 - Spooksville - Nu-Trends - 1963    (2:37)

12 - The Mummy - Radio Ad - 1959    (0:49)

13 - The Ballad of Vlad the Impaler - Bettie Blackchurch - 2010    (1:32)

14 - Scooby-Doo, Where Are You? - Matthew Sweet - 1995    (3:12)

15 - Exorcist Theme - Halloween Remix - unknown - 2012    (5:00)

16 - I'm Gonna Scare You - Sue Rose - 2001    (2:40)

17 - The Bat - Children of the Night - 1976    (2:33)

18 - Munsters Theme Halloween Edit - Figure - 2007    (2:43)

19 - Return of the Living Dead - Ghoultown - 2002    (3:32)

20 - Martian Hop - Ran-Dells - 1963    (2:10)

21 - Halloween Party Music - Andrew Gold - 1996    (3:01)

22 - The Haunt of Room 402 - Wally Wingert - 2001    (2:57)

23 - Cockroach That Ate Cincinnati - Rose & the Arrangement - 1973    (2:08)

24 - Rockin' in the Graveyard - Jackie Morningstar - 1959    (2:40)

25 - Banditos Halloween Mash - Jonathan Rubinger - 2010    (4:48)

26 - Phantom of the A-Go-Go - Don Hinson & the Rigamorticians - 1964    (2:33)

27 - Castin' My Spell - Marci Lee and Johnny Otis - 1959    (2:10)

28 - Attack of the Killer Tomatoes - Lewis Lee - 1978    (2:50)

29 - Werewolf - Five Man Electrical Band - 1974    (3:29)

https://www.filefactory.com/file/3h8ml8dfmh1k/MA-23-2021.rar

See you on Tuesday with the November PsychoFlairapy calendar page for November!
  

Let's Hear It for the Munsters

Yep, we've been so busy this Blog-o-Ween that we're overdue for some more pages from my 1964 Whitman Munsters coloring book.

Here are pages 103-104-105.

Semi-normal Marilyn Munster and her date are prowling around the family attic for some silly reason.  Look at the page above.  What do you suppose a "vampire kit" comprises?

Note the barrel of "toxic leaves" next to the mummy case.  D'you suppose this was the artist's attempt at the phrase "Tana leaves"?

See you back here on Sunday, the 31st, for a re-post of an old music comp, cleaned up a bit.  Until then, don't get spooked!

  

Why UFOs? You Tell Me!

 

Scary Books, Kiddies!

Why UFOs.  By John Keel.  Manor Books, 1976.  Published as UFOs:  Operation Trojan Horse in 1970 by Putnam.  No cover credit.

             As touted in the cover blurb:  “First time in paperback – the book that answer’s von Däniken's questions.”

            Keel’s answer:  Yes, we have indeed been visited by entities from elsewhere.  But, if only it were as simple as advanced aliens crossbreeding with dumb aborigines!

            No.  While not claiming absolute knowledge, Keel remorselessly lays out evidence for his theory—that the whole ET foofaraw is much too simplistic.  These “things” phase in and out of objective existence; they reappear over the same areas across hundreds of years; they utter the same sorts of nonsense across generations; and anything they say which can be objectively measured is nearly always incorrect.

            These phenomena, to Keel, suggest a kind of long-range programming system of rewards and aversions, of slaps and caresses.  To what end?

            That’s the scary question!  I urge you to read Keel’s work for yourself.  Yes, it’s dramatically written and at times alarmist, but his analyses ring true.

Will you heed this warning?  Only time will tell!

            Scared enough, kiddies?  See you on Thursday!

  

Bite the Bullet!

When I went to see the 1985 film Silver Bullet, there was a handout.

It's a letter-size glossy piece of card stock.  This was only one of dozens of films seen at OKC's now-vanished Almonte Theatre 6.  Some my reminiscences about the place are here.

See you on Monday with another Scary Book -- more chilling because it's true!  It's all true, I tell you!

By the way, this is the 1518th post on the Super Blog.  Sorry I missed bragging about #1500!