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October 31, 2009
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Zosolved! JIMMY PAGE, 666, A.C.
Jimmy
Page
ZOSOlved
 In 1918, Aleister Crowley, the British occultist and so-called "wickedest man in the world," composed a lyrical essay on absinthe and aesthetics titled "Absinthe - The Green Goddess". He wrote his essay (according to legend, while waiting for a female companion) in the Old Absinthe House in New Orleans. "Art is the soul of life," he proclaimed, "and the Old Absinthe House is the heart and soul of the old quarter of New Orleans."
Uploaded by mrjyn
Uploaded by mrjyn
Aleister Crowley’s The Equinox of the Gods (p. 253): Notice the first statement — "So is O" matches Page's "Zoso". and Now 666 = My Name, = The number of the Beast.
Uploaded by mrjyn
| JIMMY PAGE  In 1971, Jimmy Page bought Boleskine House, Crowley's former hunting lodge and Scottish retreat.
 "I took a room conveniently close to the Old Absinthe House, where one could get real absinthe prepared in fountains whose marble was worn by 90 years’ continual dripping." The Old Absinthe House inspired Aleister Crowley’s essay "The Green Goddess". Today, if you go to the Old Absinthe Bar there is a picture on the wall of Jimmy and his ex-wife, Theresa fennell, supposedly accompanied by a story of how they met there. |
An original holograph draft by Aleister Crowley of the poem
"La Legende de l'Absinthe" (here called "L'Absinthe") published in The International (New York, October 1917) under the pseudonym Jeanne La Goulue (a famous Moulin Rouge dancer painted by Toulouse Lautrec). This same poem was quoted by Crowley in his subsequent essay: "Absinthe - The Green Goddess". The verso of the manuscript sheet contains a fragment of the text of "The Green Goddess". |
Aleister Crowley
and the Green Goddess  |
 Jimmy Page and Lori Maddox
Lori Maddox was part of the wild Hollywood teenage groupie scene in the early 1970s. She reportedly lost her virginity at age 13 to David Bowie and Angie Bowie. One of her best friends was Sable Starr, who was the unofficial queen of the scene at the time. Lori, who was also known as Lori Lightning and Lori Mattix, wasn't as experienced as Sable, but Lori also became a regular at famous Hollywood groupie hangouts, like the Rainbow Bar & Grill, Rodney's English Disco, the Continental Hyatt House (also known as "The Riot House"), and the Whisky. Like Sable, Lori was often featured in Star magazine (a short-lived '70s magazine, not the Star magazine that's currently a tabloid), which often had articles detailing the activities of music groupies. Lori was 14 years old, she met a man who would change her life: Jimmy Page, guitarist of Led Zeppelin. Jimmy first spotted her when an associate of his showed Jimmy a picture of Lori. Jimmy was intrigued, and when Led Zeppelin stopped in Los Angeles on their 1972 tour, Jimmy immediately tried to get together with Lori. Even though Jimmy was dating groupie Pamela Des Barres at the time (back when she was known as Pamela Miller, aka Miss Pamela of the GTO's), Jimmy pursued Lori relentlessly. Lori has said she was still a virgin at the time and she was afraid of Jimmy at first. But Lori has contradicted herself by reportedly saying that she wasn't a virgin when she met Jimmy. Because of her groupie activities before she met Jimmy, it's more likely that she wasn't a virgin by the time she got together with him. |
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I’m gonna cut your head off and put it on the wall, so you won’t eat no more hot dogs--Hasil Adkins
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The
decapitated heads of various girlfriends. “I’m gonna cut your head off
and put it on the wall, so you won’t eat no more hot dogs.”
| Chicken walk ghost — a reference to his song “The Chicken Walk.”
| ||||||||||||||||
| Mars bars. They come from Mars—another of Adkins’ favorite nutritional sources. | |||||||||||||||||
 |  |  | |||||||||||||||
| Hasil’s dog,“Whacky”, wearing his master’s glasses. | |||||||||||||||||
| Hasil’s home-made guitar. | |||||||||||||||||
 |  |  | |||||||||||||||
| Officer Duncins—Hasil’s real-life nemesis and frequent arresting officer, subject of a song of the same name. | |||||||||||||||||
Hasil Adkins
29apr1937—26apr2005
R.I.P.
Hasil Adkins
 |  | |||||||
Hasil’s dream of “eatin’ commodity meat on the moon.” Commodity meat is cheap canned meat popular among poor rural people. | ||||||||
 | ||||||||
Joe
Coleman's favorite psychobilly musician, Adkins developed his unique,
multi-instrumental playing technique as the result of a wild
misconception. Growing up in a tarpaper shack in Madison, West Virginia
(where he still resides in a trailer), Adkins would listen to band
music on the radio and hear the announcer identify the group as, say,
the Louis Armstrong Band. Adkins would then assume that all the
instruments were being played by Louis Armstrong. Not only does Adkins
simultaneously perform on at least three instruments (drum, harmonica,
guitar), he also writes all his own material and is one of the most
prolific--and original--songwriters in America. His subjects range from
eating commodity meat on the moon to the local sheriff who is the bane
of his existence.Adkins performed at Coleman's 2000 wedding and provided the soundtrack for the Joe Coleman documentary, R.I.P.: Rest in Pieces. | ||||||||
Drunken hallucinations of hot-pants sirens. | ||||||||
A documentary film, The Wild and Wacky World of Hasil Adkins, is due for release this fall, one of two upcoming films to feature the inventor of the Slop, the Hunch, and the Chicken Walk.
Deuce of Clubs: How did you come up with your sound? It's so different from anything else I've ever heard.
Hasil Adkins: What I done, I learnt to play, you know, by myself and everything, and I just, you know...well, what I'm doin is, you know, what's in my mind and stuff. I don't—what it is, I don't play to no beat, you know, like 2-, 4-beat, or 6-, 8-, or 12 & all that. You know. Ain't nobody can play with me. You know, I just play what's in my mind, you know. Change when I get ready, go up and down. I've tried a lot of bands, but you know, I can't do—well, in other words, if I go up they go down or somethin, if I go down they go up, so...
Sometimes I listen to your records and I think, How is he doing all that? So you're working the drums with your feet?
Do what now?
You're working the drums with your feet, then?
Yeah, I play drums, bass, & lead, & rhythm, harp—you know, harmonica—around your neck. I can play organ & piano with my elbows. I'm riggin' that up now. I can play about anything, but I gotta get it all rigged where I could get to it, you know, so I can play it all at the same time.
That's the thing I find hard to understand. For example, the song "The Slop"—
Do what now?
Your song, "The Slop."
Yeah?
You can hear the guitar playing, and then there's drums, and then there's also, sounds like, what is that—spoons? You're playing the spoons?
Yeah.
How do you have that rigged so you can do that all at one time?
Well, I just get it all, get it all close where I can get to all of it & everything, you know, at the same time. Put the harp around my neck, you know, then I play the lead. What I do, I play lead, rhythm, & I don't know how many different things on the guitar, and I play the drums, hi-hat—& I play 'em with my hands, too, at times, you know.
I read in Kicks magazine that there's a documentary film you're in.
Yeah, yeah.
Do you know what the name of that is?
It's The Wild and Wacky World of Hasil Adkins. They're gettin ready to start distributin' now. We worked on that, I don't know, they got a whole bunch they're comin out with, you know. The first one they're comin out with, I got some of it here now, but I guess it'll come out some time this Fall.
Who exactly is making that film?
Well, I think it was the whole [unintelligible] shop, one of the main ones. There's a whole bunch of 'em, on out in L.A. & Kentucky, uh, just different ones. But the main doin's of it is out in Kentucky. They're havin a time with distributin it, now. Course the ones wantin to distribute it, you know, are wantin too much money. But I think they got it worked out now, got it worked out where...it's out in Chicago, I can't think of the name, but there's a big distributor out there. They seen it & they wanna, you know, distribute it across the world & everything, get it out there where people can buy it & everything. If it would sell. They been workin on it for a while. But I think they got it straightened out now.
So is it pronounced hassle or hazel?
Hassle.
Oh, I thought it was Hazel, 'cos you're The Haze.
I know, everybody... nah, it's "hassel," what it is. Everybody call me—well, not everybody—most of 'em call me "Hazel," but I mean, you know, after they get to know me or seen me or somethin, why, you know, [I] tell 'em....
Ah. Cos you've got a brother named Basil—or is it "bassle"?
Do what now?
Your brother's named Basil or Bazel?
Uh, well, they call him both things, Basil & Bazel, but his real name's Basil. But they call him Bazel.
Okay. Now I also read somewhere that you had lectured at a college—where was that?
Do what now?
That you had given a lecture at a college.
Yeah, uh, in Louisville, Kentucky.
How did that come about?
That's when we was makin this video stuff. They went all over the place makin it. And they was wantin to know, at the college, how I got started playin and how do I do everything—you know, all that.
Was that a lot of fun?
Oh yeah, yeah. Kids wanna know everything, they did.
Do you still play live much?
Yeah. Well, I been workin here at home for a while now, I got a lot of [ ] stuff to do & everything. I could be workin 'bout eight nights, if I wanted to, but it gets old, you know, like that. I'm gonna play Charleston, I guess, Saturday night. Could be Friday Night. Friday or Saturday night, one of the two.
Wow, I wish I was out there! I'd like to see you play. So you going to be touring around any more, you think?
Oh yeah, yeah.
Think you're ever going to get out Arizona way again?
I just got back from Chicago ... huh?
You think you'll ever get out Arizona way?
Uh, yeah, they're workin on something, get out through Arizona, and I think San Francisco, L.A. I been to L.A., about a year ago now.
Wow, I wish I'd have known that.
Yeah. And I'm goin off of that, uh—well, this record'll be out pretty soon. I don't know what they're gonna call it yet. I.R.S. Records—you hearda them, ain'tcha? Miles Copeland?
I.R.S.? Yeah.
I cut about two albums for them.
Oh really? I only have your albums that were on Norton. Also a Dutch import.
Yeah. Well, I don't know, Capitol's gonna be—A&M Records, I know you know of them—them & I.R.S. Records, they all know each other, and get together, so they're gonna get—they'll put it over when they get it out. They been workin on it. So I went out there almost a year ago or somethin, cut, I mean, two or three albums' worth. So they been workin on it, you know, gettin it all...
Do you keep in touch with Miriam and Billy [from Kicks Magazine and Norton Records] at all?
Oh yeah, yeah, I talked to 'em, oh, I don't know, 'bout a week & a half ago, somethin like that.
How many songs have you written?
I got over 7,000 all the way written. I don't know just what now, 7,000-&-somethin. I got it marked down out to the house out there.
If you had to pick a favorite, what would it be?
It'd be hard. Well, they're gettin ready to come out with this one—well, it's been out, but it was, you know, way back, on a small label—a love song, "She's Gone," one of the first songs I ever wrote. The number six song I ever wrote, I wrote it way back when I was young. And if I had to pick, I would pick that. There's been so many. I like that "She Said," but ... there's so many to pick from.
Besides The Cramps, do you know of other bands who have recorded your songs?
Yeah, well there's been—I can't think of all of 'em, but I know you know of The Cramps.
Oh yeah.
And Percolators—you ever hear of them, outta Germany?
The Percolators, yeah.
They recorded "Chicken Walk." It's doin good, what they told me. They just come out with it. And there's been ... if I had all the names here, I don't know how many, there've been all kinds of groups, you know. Now there's another group, I don't know who they belong to, I can't think of their name. I know it but I can't, you know, it's hard...
What kind of guitar are you playing these days?
Yamaha.
How many guitars have you had over the years?
You mean how many I've got?
How many have you had altogether, do you think?
Oh Lord, I ... it'd be up in the thousands. I've got about forty now, forty-five, something like that.
What kind of equipment do you use to record yourself when you're playing at home?
Well, I've still got—have you heard of that movie they're comin out with, Tear It Up? They got Elvis, Carl Perkins, Chet Atkins, man, you name it, they got everybody! I guess it'll be out sometime this Fall with it. Honest, they come & interviewed me about six hours' worth. "We gonna want you in it!" you know. They gotta little bit of everybody in there. Well, the first tape recorder I had—that I recorded "She Said," you know, a lot of songs on that. I've got the same thing here now. Not the same one, but the same kind. Looks just like it & everything. 3M company made it. I been gettin all kinda mail from fans all over the world wantin me to record more at home. That's what I'm tryin to get done now. I bought me a trailer to tear it all out & put a studio in it, & I'm doin pretty good with it. I got a lot more to do to it, get it all lined up the way I want it. It's about a forty by ten trailer. Forty feet long, ten feet wide.
I have to ask you this: what exactly is "commodity meat?" What does that mean?
You mean commodity meat? Well, see, way back in the place of welfare, what they call it now, or "Human Services" & all that, you know, they changed all the names, but way back there they had that what they called the DPA—that's Dependent Children of Americans—and they used to give out, well, peanut butter, commodity meat, you know, the government give it out, commodity is what it was. Surplus stuff from the Army men, or all that kinda thing when they got back [after World War II], and they would give so much of that out every month for the people that's on welfare—well, it ain't welfare, now, but what it was, same thing, only different name. And they would give 'em so much, like, powdered milk, powdered eggs, & cheese, & peanut butter, commodity meat, uh, I don't know, just a little bit of everything. But that commodity meat is good, man!
Is it beef, or what?
Uh, you eat it.
No, I mean is it beef, or pork, or what?
Oh, it was pork, and...I think they had two different cans, I think one of 'em was beef and one of 'em was pork.
Is it kind of like Spam?
Yeah, yeah. Somethin similar to that. But that beef was something like the old-timey barbecues used to buy, you know, the barbecue sandwich. It taste just like you couldn't tell it. I mean, it looked just like it & everything. To me it's just like that barbecue they used in the real stuff, they made it. It was good. Real good!
It's interesting that you bring up barbecue, because what we do in every issue of our magazine, we have some famous person give us a barbecue recipe. Do you have a barbecue recipe you could tell me?
No, I, uh...I like all kinds of barbecue stuff, you know. But I got no recipes for ya.
How about if you make one up? You know, how you fool around with human heads, and that kind of stuff?
Oh yeah. Well, I'm workin on more of them now. Like "This Ain't No Rock & Roll Show," or "I Need Your Head," or, you know, "We Got A Date." Stuff like that?
Yeah!
I really made them up back in the fifties for a joke, you know, kinda all us kids runnin around together, you know, girls & boys & stuff. I don't know, I just had the recording stuff set up, so I just done it, really, for, you know, just bein doin somethin, you know, have somethin to do. And then they took off, man, they loved it! I get letters, I got letters from every place in the world, man. So if they like 'em that good, you know.... Every place I go & sing 'em—I just got back from Chicago a couple weeks ago, put a show on over there, it went over great out there. I had to do one of 'em out there, & people tell, you know, what they think of it, how they like it, & any of them songs with screamin' & hollerin', all that stuff, "cut your head off"—they love that! I really done that, you know, really, just to be doin somethin, 'cos back when I was young, all us girls & boys, we'd get together at night & run around along about ten, eleven o'clock at night, until. From about four or five in the evenin. And we all played, screwy things, you know, jokes & stuff. I just picked it up, a little bit from here & there, and sat down a-doin it just to be doin it. I never meant to put 'em out or anything. But after it got to Europe & then they wanted to put 'em out, & then after the people went & buy 'em, they wanted more of 'em. I've got a lotta them I made up back then, & then I've gotta lot I made up now. From the way they're goin with them, I got stuff what's fifty times worse than what they are! So they really should like the others coming in behind 'em!
How To Slutty Halloween
How To: Slutty Makeup for Halloween
The slutty Mayflower Pilgrim costume over at Ricky's is a whopping $59.99, and the Pirate Hooker getup is $49.99 on sale. Why not save the dough on an outfit you'll wear only once (in public) when you probably look pretty slutty in the first place?
MAC agrees, proving all you need for Halloween is a little makeup to theme your sluttiness. Though the references may be vague, explaining to people that the card drawn over your eye makes you a "poker face" is pretty genius. You'll need an extra couple of hours to ready yourself for the night, a steady hand, and a load of tools, but your final outcome as a pop art piece come to life will be worth it. MAC's helpful how-to videos will ensure you'll get it right, even if you cant draw a straight line.
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