#howard scott

[rainingmusic]

War - Cisco Kid

[longliverockback]

War Why Can’t We Be Friends? 1975 United Artists ——————————————————————— Tracks: 01. Don’t Let No One Get You Down 02. Lotus Blossom 03. Heartbeat Leroy’s Latin Lament 04. Lonnie Dreams 05. The Way We Feels 06. La FIesta 07. Lament 08. Smile Happy 09. So 10. Low Rider 11. In Mazatlán 12. Why Can’t We Be Friends? ———————————————————————

Dee Allen

Harold Brown

B.B. Dickerson

Lonnie Jordan

Charlie Miller

Lee Oskar

Howard Scott

* Long Live Rock Archive

[dashes-and-letters]

[twentiethcenturysims]

I married Emilia. What else was I supposed to do? Poor thing, she’s miserable and there’s no way that Howard could care for her and the child, as he already has his family. 

The wedding was entirely paid for by Howard - which, considering the circumstances, seems the least he could do. Emilia complained that her fashionable gown was ruined by her changing figure, and that she felt ill all day long. I hope she isn’t so fussy once the child is born.

[techniche]

Put it in the drinking water of only metropolitan areas and nothing two-legged or four-legged will conceive so long as that minute percentage is in the water. If you take it out within 60 days it becomes permissible. Cute isn't it? We told you science would get ya. Now tell that to your 'His Holiness', or the head of your particular church whatever that may be. This is not a question of persuasion. It's a question of technological compulsion because if you are going to handle the population growth of the future, you have got to limit the growth of energy consuming devices (human & non-human) in certain fields and accelerate them in others.

Howard Scott - Technocracy Q&A (1958)

[gottahavesoul]

War - The World Is a Ghetto (1972)

Personnel:

Howard Scott – guitar, percussion, vocals B.B. Dickerson – bass, percussion, vocals Lonnie Jordan – organ, piano, timbales, percussion, vocals Harold Brown – drums, percussion, vocals Papa Dee Allen – conga, bongos, percussion, vocals Charles Miller – clarinet, alto, tenor and baritone saxes, percussion, vocals Lee Oskar – harmonica, percussion, vocals

[vintagepromotions]

Cover of The Technocrats’ Magazine by Howard Scott (1933).

[ravenofrhye]

War