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Firstly, here's the sketch http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDtkmOdYdKY and I don't hear the word "voodoo" in it. Help.
Secondly, there must be about 30 versions and remixes of this tune, all of which need to be added to the article in a table. Some I know of:
Paradise Ballroom mix
Voodoo Raydio mix
Extended mix
'12" mix'
Acid mix
Gerald's Rham on acid remix
(plus an ethnic drums mix I don't know the title of)
Mash Up mix
Penthouse mix
Tenaglia remix
Hardfloor remix
Hipp-E's remix
Edison Factor remix
Dabruck & Klein remix
Mystery remix
Naughty Naughty hardcore remix
Stanton Warriors remix
Perpetual Dawnz remix
Kill-Byte remix
Greg Wilson edit
Acid Brass cover
Lisa May - The curse of Voodoo Ray
Thanks, - Chumchum7 (talk) 12:43, 7 August 2010 (UTC)
- how about some cd titles? here's one: Back to Love 3, Hed Kandi Records, 2001, compilation, track 5 for the Rham on Acid Remix.
- The sample's from Derek and Clive (Live), an LP; a long time ago I set out to verify the source, and it's definitely from the record; I'm infallible and also extremely reliable. From this transcription it's part of the line "You mean, in, in, in ..... in her, in her, sort of, errrrr, in her sort of voodoo rage .....", and indeed the "LATER!" sample comes from the same sketch. I surmise that the subject matter either amused or offended Gerald Simpson. -Ashley Pomeroy (talk) 00:23, 22 May 2011 (UTC)
- Got it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vj3U1DQurew This is pretty irritating; if they're trying to poke fun at rich white racists, the irony is lost and the joke backfires, it sounds genuinely racist to me. If Gerald was offended I'm not surprised; and if he got some financial payback by pinching the sample, good for him! The track has hidden depths... -Chumchum7 (talk) 20:20, 20 March 2012 (UTC)
If you need time codes, listen to:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vj3U1DQurew
'later!' (7 min 10 sec)
'voodoo rage'(7 min 34 sec)
The sketch is a 1972 hard hitting, biting, version of a satirical sketch by Peter Cook and Dudley Moore, initially bootlegged by Chris Blackwell. Island Records released it on the album, 'Derek and Clive (Live)' [1] in 1976.
For Reference 4, in the main text, it would be stronger to use the original link: http://www.djhistory.com/interviews/a-guy-called-gerald
By the way, there is also 'Voodoo Rage', a version you can find on the album Black Secret Technology (Juice Box, 1995)[2]
Nozem (talk) 16:16, 15 April 2013 (UTC)