#title more music
#author anon.
#SORTauthors anon.;
#date 1968
#source [[https://www.fifthestate.org/archive/63-october-3-16-1968/more-music]]
#lang en
#pubdate 2017-06-21
#notes Fifth Estate #63, October 3–16, 1968


*** Street Fightin’ Man

<em>Editors’ note:</em> While the Beatles are copping out, the Rolling Stones are running a hard line. The following is part of the lyrics from their latest record:

<quote>
CHORUS:
</quote>

<quote>
But what can a poor boy do
</quote>

<quote>
Except to sing for a rock n roll band.
</quote>

<quote>
Guess in a sleepy London town,
</quote>

<quote>
There’s just no place for a street fighting man.
</quote>

<quote>
Hey, think the time is right for a palace revolution.
</quote>

<quote>
But where I live the game to play is
</quote>

<quote>
compromise solution.
</quote>

<quote>
CHORUS
</quote>

<quote>
Hey, said my name is called Disturbance.
</quote>

<quote>
I’ll shout and scream,
</quote>

<quote>
I’ll kill the king.
</quote>

<quote>
I’ll rail at all his servants.
</quote>

*** Wizards split

Ted Lucas and Richard Keelan, performing until recently as the Misty Wizards have gone their separate ways. The two had performed all summer in a coffee house at the Stratford Shakespearean Festival. The two were the last of the Spikedrivers, Detroit’s first psychedelic rock band.

Ted was philosophical about the breakup, “We didn’t have a big hassle, we just decided to each do our own thing. Now I’m able to perform all of my own compositions and do improvisational material,” he said.

Ted is doing a steady gig at the Chessmate Coffee House on Livernois every Monday and Wednesday night. I’ve been playing and experimenting with a lot of different instruments. During a night’s performance I play acoustical guitar, sitar, zither, bouzoukee, and auto harp. I’ve dug playing and think the audience has liked it too.”