Don Gere

about

Werewolves On Wheels emerged in 1971 in a climate where the B-movie genre of the previous two decades began to make way for the early glimpses of imported slasher films and video nasties. Entirely out of popular context in 1971, the soundtrack music of Don Gere would perhaps reveal him as the most versatile actor involved in the whole production. Until this point, Don Gere had been a pop folk songwriter and a country music devotee, but while riding with the werewolves, Don Gere became a disjointed psych rock stoner making ritualistic commune country with more coincidentally in common with Germany's emerging Krautrock scene or the more localised stoner psych of Skip Spence (whose radically ahead of its time LP OAR was recongnized by Columbia as their lowest selling record int he company's history). Imagine guitarist Sandy Bull jamming with Munich's Amon Duul 1 or some Swedish prog outfits like Trad, Gras och Stenar or a sedated Kebnekaise. In comparison to the Curb/Allan scores, for films like Wild Angels, Devil's Angels, Thunder Alley and Born Losers (ofetn released on Curb's own Sidewalk or Tower records), the new music made by Don Gere, only three years down the line, sounds like it's from an entirely different generation…" User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

top songs

albums

Werewolves on Wheels

Werewolves On Wheels [OST]

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Werewolves On Wheels Soundtrack

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Unholy Hymns

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Werewolves On Wheels OST

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Mojo Presents: Action! 15 Cult Movie Classics

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Mojo: Action! 15 Cult Movie Classics

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Action! 15 Cult Movie Classics

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Sublime Frequencies Supports Finders Keepers Make Do and Mend Vol 7

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Make Do & Mend / 07. Sublime Frequencies

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Mojo Presents - Action! - 15 Cult Movie Classics

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Mojo Presents Action!

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