The Rocklopedia Fakebandica now has a podcast.
Listen now!
Difference between revisions of "Flea & Tick"
From Rocklopedia Fakebandica
Jump to navigationJump to searchLine 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | [[Image:Flea_and_Tick_Crazy.png|right]]Super lo-fi duo of unspecified genre from a record review in the ''Rolling Stone'' parody "Rock 'N' Rollin' Stone" feature of tween satire mag ''Crazy'' #3 (March 1974 | + | [[Image:Flea_and_Tick_Crazy.png|right]]Super lo-fi duo of unspecified genre from a record review in the ''Rolling Stone'' parody "Rock 'N' Rollin' Stone" feature of tween satire mag ''Crazy'' #3 (March 1974). Their new single is "I Don't Love You Since You Ate My Dog" on Dog Eat Dog Records. |
Lineup: | Lineup: |
Latest revision as of 11:20, 29 October 2018
Super lo-fi duo of unspecified genre from a record review in the Rolling Stone parody "Rock 'N' Rollin' Stone" feature of tween satire mag Crazy #3 (March 1974). Their new single is "I Don't Love You Since You Ate My Dog" on Dog Eat Dog Records.
Lineup:
- Nugg Fletcher
- Pakaka Rodriguez
The lyrics have nothing to do with dogs or eating. Where the title is derived from is a mystery. Rodriguez will only say, "It seemed appropriate."
Lyrics:
There is a bridge across the junkheap.
I built it with my brother.
Three guys came and spit on it.
And I spit on my brother.
We built another bridge that day.
Across a farm.