So, in addition to being an indelible ranting and raving, rocking and reeling oration, it’s a formative rap before rap itself as a mainstream genre had even existed.Īs I hope you will, too, I tried hard to follow along throughout Wolf’s entire manic sermon. It’s worth noting that Wolf’s gloriously unhinged diatribe, unmistakably rap-like in its delivery, took place a good three years before the release of ‘Rapper’s Delight’ by The Sugar Hill Gang, generally recognized as the first hip-hop song to reach a wide, popular music audience. The convoluted but beguiling saga, which might best be recognized as the tale of “woofa goofa with the green teeth,” occupies the first two-plus minutes of the live version of this classic Geils number, and just might be the most epic prologue in rock history.
Geils Band‘s scorcher of a live album, Blow Your Face Out. Actually, he added bitch Peter Wolf wouldn't have used such profanity in a song. StrungOutOnStrings, Motown Syd and Davmoco like this. There are song intros, there are lengthy introductions, and then there’s the crazed, drawn-out and labyrinthine introductory story told by Peter Wolf that precedes ‘Musta Got Lost’ on the J. I'm wooba gooba with the green teeth, let me in. Cant forget the 'Wooba Gooba with the green teeth', kinda weird but a great intro Staxus, 81.
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