![\"\"](\"http:\/\/i192.photobucket.com\/albums\/z149\/pengy1966\/pengy1966%20stuff\/scan267.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
![\"\"](\"http:\/\/i192.photobucket.com\/albums\/z149\/pengy1966\/pengy1966%20stuff\/scan268.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
To Mom On Mothers Day<\/a><\/p>\n Candy Man<\/a><\/p>\n A little light relief from Oakland\u2019s premier\u00a0murder enthusiast, performance artist and general oddball\u00a0Monte Cazazza. These debut recordings backed up\u00a0by Throbbing Gristle for this session\u00a0and released on\u00a0Industrial Records are not pleasant listening. \u2018Candy Man\u2019 is a track that lists all the teenage victims and how they\u00a0died\u00a0at the hand of Texas serial killer Dean Coryl. Quite a few victims, all young boys, to fill up a couple of minutes of background noise.\u00a0<\/p>\n Sorry about the crackles on \u2018To Mom On Mother\u2019s Day\u2019 my copy of this 7\u2033 single is a little beaten up.<\/p>\n Text below courtesy of allmusic.com<\/p>\n The work of controversial performance artist Monte Cazazza has been sampled in numerous books, films, and recordings over the years. Hailing from Oakland, CA, Cazazza spent the early \u201970s experimenting with his art, often indulging in such gross-out acts as burning a partially decomposed, maggot-infested cat, which would often shock his audience to the point of physically illness. Cazazza caught a break when members of industrial rock groundbreakers Throbbing Gristle came across an issue of the appropriately titled Vile Magazine in 1974, a Valentine\u2019s Day edition which modeled Cazazza on the cover, holding up to the camera a bloody heart that was made to look as if it was torn out of his chest. The up-and-coming artist befriended industrial rockers Throbbing Gristle, as it was Cazazza who supposedly coined the band\u2019s now-trademark phrase, \u201cIndustrial Music for Industrial People.\u201d In 1977, Cazazza travelled to England, where he recorded several songs (which featured the sounds of roaring chainsaw, as well as hammers beating on the insides of a piano), including such titles as \u201cBusted Kneecaps,\u201d \u201cHate,\u201d and \u201cP.S. (Plastic Surgery).\u201d Cazazza also starred in several obscure films around this time as well (including one in which he and a young boy are electrocuted), and contributed to such books as Pranks, Modern Primitives, and The Industrial Culture Handbook, all of which explore his outlandish antics. In addition, Cazazza was an early member of the Throbbing Gristle off-shot group Psychic TV, and has issued several full-length solo albums over the years, including the 1996 compilation, The Worst of Monte Cazazza.<\/p>\n Bigger text here<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/i192.photobucket.com\/albums\/z149\/pengy1966\/pengy1966%20stuff\/scan271.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/i192.photobucket.com\/albums\/z149\/pengy1966\/pengy1966%20stuff\/scan269.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/i192.photobucket.com\/albums\/z149\/pengy1966\/pengy1966%20stuff\/scan270.jpg\")
<\/p>\n