On June 14, another fantastic Do The 45 took place at Quinn’s in Beacon. Host DJ Pete Pop and his regular guest DJ Phast Phreddie the Boogaloo Omnibus were delighted when so many of their lovely friends showed up to bop to the slop that they presented—all on 45 RPM records, mostly original pressings. It had rained earlier in the evening, and as folks were showing up to Quinn’s a rainbow appeared over Beacon! Surly a sign that the night would be a gas.

And it was!

As usual, Pete Pop played some fantastic records. Also as usual, Go-Go dancers Sheba Shake and Bella Bombora induced much dancing around by the folks who were in attendance. Pete Pop‘s fabulous videos had folks fascinated and much merriment took place. Our pal Stuart Millman showed up, and whenever he does, the Do The 45 DJs play more rockabilly 45s than usual in order to keep him coming back! He’s a rockabilly cat from way back and the DJs dig it when he’s in the house so they can show off their boss rockin’ jams.

Here’s a list of all the records played by Phast Phreddie the Boogaloo Omnibus at the June edition of Do The 45:

• Jerry Cole and His Spacemen–Boss Dance (Capitol)
• King Coleman–The Boo Boo Song (Part 1) (King)
• The Velvelettes–He Was Really Sayin’ Somethin’ (V.I.P.)
• The Kinfolk’s–Mustang (Duo Disc)
• The Takers–if You Don’t Come Back (Interphon)
• Julie Driscoll–Save Me (Part One) (Marmalade; France)
• Mundy Lee–Let’s Go (Seg-Way)
• The Shirelles–Slop Time (Decca)
• The Tempos–Monkey Doo (Fairmount)
• Al Jones, Jesse Stone & His Orchetra–Mad Mad World (Poplar)
• Freddy Scott and the Four Steps–Same Ole Beat (Marlin)
• Wynonie Harris–Night Train (King)
• Bob Savage and the Savages–Rock Around the World (ABC-Paramount)
• James & the Incredible Showmen–James Brown’s Boo-Ga-Loo (Disco)
• Jerry and Reggie–Shoo Shoo (M.O.C.)
• The Equadors–Sputnik Dance (RCA Victor)
• Gene Morris and His King Trotters–Bongo Washi Wado (CalWest)
• The Larks–I Can’t Believe It (Sheryl)
• Chuck Berry–Let It Rock (Chess)
• Gene Vincent and His Blue Caps–Dance to the Bop (Capitol)
• Pretty Boy–Bip Bop Bip (Atlantic)
• Joe Penny–Bip a Little Bop a Lot (Federal)
• Wayne Worley and his Worley Birds–Red Headed Woman (Brent)
• Ronny and the Daytonas–Bucket ‘T’ (Mala)
• Cliff Richard and the Shadows–Dynamite (Columbia; UK)
• The Rivieras–California Sun (Riviera)
• The Lords–Shakin’ All Over (Columbia; Germany)
• Link Wray–Poppin’ Popeye (Trans Atlas)
• Count Yates with Orch. & Chimpanzee–Chimpanzee (Regis)
• Big ‘T’ Tyler–King Kong (Aladdin)
• The Dave Clark Five–Reelin’ and Rockin’ (Epic)
• Robert Parisien et Les Diamants Noirs–Jenny Si Tu M’Aimes (Disques Contact; Canada)
• Tammy St. John–Boys (4 Corners of the World)
• Georgie Fame & the Blue Flames–Humpty Dumpty [from EP Rhythm and Blue-Beat] (Columbia; UK)
• The Rolling Stones–Brown Sugar (Rolling Stones)
• Detroit featuring Mitch Ryder–Rock ‘n Roll (Paramount)
• Freddy Cannon–Too Much Monkey Business (Warner Bros.)
• Warren Smith–Ubangi Stomp (Sun)
• Vibratos LTD.–Something Else (Project Spector)
• Carl Perkins–Pop Let Me Have the Car (Columbia)
• The Coasters–Bad Detective (Atco)
• Billy Butler–Boston Monkey (OKeh)
• Alvin Cash–Whip It On Me (Toddlin’ Town)
• Joe Simon–The Whoo Pee (Vee Jay)
• Vernon Green and the Medalions–Shimmy Shimmy Shake (Pan World)
• Jock Mitchell–Work With Me Annie (Impact)
• King Coleman–Hang It Up (King)
• Bobby Freeman–Cross My Heart (Autumn)
• Marie ‘Queenie’ Lyons–Fever (DeLuxe)
• Wendy Rene–Bar-B-Q (Stax)
• Johnny Winter–Bad News (First Generation Gold)
• Floyd Dixon & His Orch.–Dance the Thing (Kent)

None of these records are for sale.