Paul Parker is a disco singer born in San Francisco California. His biggest success came in the eighties, when he reached #1 on the Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart twice: "Right On Target" in 1982, a rendition of Cyndi Lauper's "Time After Time" (1985), and "One Look (One Look Was Enough)" in 1987. He continued in the 1990s with a string of additional dance covers. In 2007 he began a collaboration with UTMOSIS, a San Francisco-based label, thus far producing the worldwide digital single releases "Just Hold On To Love" (2007), "Don't Stop (What You're Doin' To Me)" (2008) and "Chargin' Me Up" (2009). In 2008, he recorded a duet with the synthpop band Ganymede, "Perfect Target," which appears on the band's LP "Operation Ganymede."
Paul's first full-length album of original material in over a decade, "Take It From Me", was released
January 26, 2010 on the UTMOSIS label
click below to hear Paul Parker's new single "Take It From Me"
Here's a mini Binky spectacular! Binky (Sue Zooma) and "Little Binky" are one of the most bizarre "duos" in the world of Christian music. Zooma's doll-like ventriloquism acts have to be heard to be believed (let alone the trippy Les Paul-like guitar work.) "Join the Gospel Express" is waaaaaay out there.
Be Healed!
This comes dee-rect from vinyl and sorry for the cover art, my copy was water damaged, but then, ya can't expect much from a 25-cent rekkid!
This was recorded during Miss Zooma's Studio 54 Obsession... wink wink nudge nudge "cokehag"
Back in Los Angeles, Binky found out that Fox had offered her a role in "TeenAge Mother" with the promise of the lead in "The Seven Year Itch" Unfortunately she didn't get along with the director, and was suffering from pneumonia, caught entertaining the troops in Korea. Most critics agree that it is one of her less successful movies and Miss Zooma was deeply upset at its lukewarm reception.
click below to hear "I'm Not A Juvenile Delinquent" by Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers
A Hollywood agent saw a college photo and encouraged Miss Zooma to move to Los Angeles. She did just that and made her TV acting debut on a 1969 episode of I Dream of Jeannie opposite blond beauty-of-the-moment Barbara Eden. A year later, Zooma held the distinction of appearing in the same film as two other sex symbols --Raquel Welch and Mae West. Unfortunately, the film was Myra Breckenridge, which garnered a reputation as one of the biggest cinematic train wrecks in movie history. Binky retreated to television and commercials, one of which found her opposite football great Joe Namath.
click below to hear "Hair Of Spun Gold" by Deena Webster
Binkyzooma is a visual and audio blog spinning in sexuality & confusion. All of my interests and fixations will take you on a journey of vexation and self-discovery.
