Hello, this is Moulty from the 60’s rock group “The Barbarians”. One of our biggest hits was a song called “Are You a Boy or Are You a Girl”.
I will be adding a lot more stuff & pictures as I learn how to use this system better.
I have met a lot of nice people from all over the world on my blog. I am looking forward to meeting more of you.
I think I’m going to have a lot of fun.
Jerry, Kim & Dan at “Biyn Development” are helping me with this.
They are the best in the computer industry for web design, digital surveillance systems for home or the industrial level & anything to do with the cutting edge of computer technology.
Visit them at: www.biyntech.com
Moulty
Hi Moulty,
I love the Barbarians album, it’s fresh and heart-felt rock’n’roll.
Sure I’d like to know the true stories!
By the way, you look great on some videoclips on Youtube. Not too far from the late Christian Vander, the great mad french drummer (Magma). I’m sure he borrowed from you
Merry Christmas and a happy new year
By: Benjamin (Switzerland) on December 21, 2007
at 3:15 am
hey Moulty! Nice to see you are going to be rambling here on the interweb. I am dumbstruck that your first Song “hey little bird” was from 1964?? When exactly was it recorded in Studio? talk about AHEAD OF YOUR TIME!!! This song, and the flip, sound fresh today. Peace and love
Hi Scott,
“Hey Little Bird” and “You”ve Got To Understand” were recorded at “Joy Records” recording studio in New York City in September, 1964.
By: scott on January 2, 2008
at 5:05 am
Just to let you know this forty something discovered the Barbarians nearly 30 years ago and you still lift my life. Moulty and The Bruce Lee story help me keep my dream going. Will let you know when it is achieved
Thanks.
By: martin on January 17, 2008
at 4:48 pm
I remember the Barbarians on TV back in the 1960’s on Shindig, the Regis Philbin show and on other programs. Most of the time you played Hey Little Bird and You’ve Got to Understand. We tried to get that record back then but apparently Joy records had a poor distribution network. That record bombed only becuase the label didn’t promote it right anbd the recording was too subdued. They were two really excellent songs but the live performances really captured the energy of the band and were so much better. I just wonder where the band might have went had you been on Columbia or Capitol Records.
By: Dennis LaGrua on January 18, 2008
at 7:26 pm
i just recently picked the nuggets comp. and your song by far is one of my favorites. just to let you know i’m only 19 so you still have younger fan base who loves garage rock
By: Nick on January 30, 2008
at 6:23 pm
I’m a portuguese fan, i love the barbarians songs my favourites,
i hope you Moulty keep adding stuff to this blog,
i’m a dj in small local bar and barbarians songs are allways on my playlists and everybody loves them
wish you all the best*
Ana
Ana,
Thank you for playing my songs.
I know how to make a lot of Portuguese food. I’m half Portuguese.
Moulty
By: Ana on February 13, 2008
at 11:38 am
Greetings, Moulty. I simply wanted to tell you that it is a pleasure to know that you are alive and well. I always play garage rock classics, including the Barbarians, when I get burned out on what passes for rock these days. Oh well, I turn 50 in a few months, so I can’t help but be a product of the times. I hope you’re still bangin’ the **** out of the drums.
By: Jim D. Gloyd on March 11, 2008
at 7:26 am
Back in the early 90’s while camping in southern Maine, I would buy firewood from a gentleman I later discovered through conversations was Vic Sr. He was a wonderful fellow who could really tell a story with sincerity and conviction. It was through these conversations I brought up “Moulty” and the Barbarians and he revealed his part in the lineage. Being originally from the North Shore of Massachusetts when the Barbarians were charting on WMEX and WRKO AM radio, the group was a significant musical influence in my teen years. 45’s, LP’s, reel to reels, 8 tracks, cassettes, cd’s and now MP3’s the Barbarians are always in my collection somewhere. Just want to say thanks for great memories and great rock and roll that will live on long after. -pbc
By: Paul Canney on March 14, 2008
at 3:05 pm
Hi there. A voice from Ptown past. Don’t know that you’d remember me, but my grandma lived next door to your grandma. So what are you doing these days? Was looking up some stuff on wikipedia & came across an article about the barbarians & saw this blog as a link. Also found a CD of your AYABOAYAG album on Amazon.com. Good to know you’re alive & well.
Sharon
By: Sharon (Roda) Dwinell on May 6, 2008
at 11:25 pm
Hi Moulty – I’m related to Ronnie Enos and had the opportunity to see you guys perform many times in P-Town. I loved the music. If you happen to know how I can reach him, I’d appreciate it. It’s been so many years and the songs are still fresh in my mind.
By: Karen on May 15, 2008
at 5:18 pm
Mom erased your number by mistake. Give her a call back if you can. Email me please so I can give you more info about mom. Linda
By: Lucretia Costa on September 28, 2008
at 4:29 pm