Lords of Acid "Pussy"

Lords of Acid makes music to get you horny and ready for sex, and there are no exceptions.

"Pussy" was a college-radio hit in the '90s because nobody wanted to be accused of censoring college kids who just want some action.

While the FCC has never publicly released a list of words you cannot say on television or radio, most stations censor "the P-word" out of caution.

As for "Pussy," the song, it was a discotheque staple in the '90s into the early-'00s. When I DJed, I rarely played LoA-approved venues, but when I did, I would work in one LoA song early and another late -- usually during The Power Hour (1-2 a.m. in Michigan, right before bars close) -- and "Pussy" sometimes led to at least one young woman on stage with her panties around her knees and skirt around her chest.

It's good to be the DJ.

LoA is on tour with a stop near Detroit in May.

Location: Michigan, USA

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Fiona Apple "Criminal"

Image
The worst part about this song is its quality was overshadowed by the controversy that surrounded its video, which has become one of the most iconic of the '90s, has been imitated numerous times, and seems tame compared to some videos in recent years. The mid-'90s had a slew of bad-girl songs that pushed the boundary of what women could sing about and get those songs played on commercial radio. Two years before "Criminal" was released, Alanis Morissette's "You Oughta Know" gave a heavily-redacted account of acts she performed (and wished to perform) on an ex-lover. In that vein, Apple confessed (with few details) that she was also quite naughty, cheating on her boyfriend. Confessional songs, which were nothing new by any means, soon had a bit of a moment on MTV and radio as artists spilled their souls on topics like love, money, and the environment. However, few artists could hope to combine the raw emotion and raspy vocal technique Apple gives in her pl
Read more

David Bowie "Young Americans" (from "The Dick Cavett Show" Dec. 4, 1974)

Image
One of rock 'n roll's greatest oddities and most talented performers, England's David Bowie used his 1975 album, Young Americans , to explore American soul and R&B. The eponymous first single is a wall-to-wall powerhouse that mixes blue-eyed soul with elements of jazz and island rhythms mixed with politically-tinged lyrics, which include a not-so-veiled reference to The Beatles . This performance from The Dick Cavett Show  shows Bowie in his element -- probably coked up and letting it all hang out for a national audience. If you look closely, you'll even recognize a young Luther Vandross singing backup. Both the record and album have found new life as each generation has championed them as underappreciated accomplishments in the medium.
Read more

One Song Each Day for an Entire Year

A couple decades ago, a friend did an extremely similar project with movies. I thought, "I should do that -- but with music." The goal is to share music that stands out and do so while eating 5-10 minutes of your time for each day. These are not necessarily my favorite songs -- although, I like most of them. They simply have an element that goes beyond your typical piece of music, and each post will include an explanation of why I chose it. Some songs will have a special place in my life, but most of them will speak to a shared experience. Some of them will be bad songs that have a good element. Some of them are all about the music video -- regardless of the quality of the song. Some of them will be about the story behind the song. Even when the project is done, there will be troves of songs that deserve to go here, and I will probably wish I removed This Song and replaced it with That Song. Just like the music we choose to listen to at any given time, whatever goes here will
Read more