Double Elvis.

If you feel like modern music culture doesn't reflect what you care about, then you're not alone.

Disgraceland listeners realize that Kazam, a corporate algorithmic studio storytelling machine,

keeps trying to sanitize music history, stripping out the true crime.

Disgraceland exists to take these stories back, and now you can wear that rebellion by sporting

some of our new merch. Long and short sleeve, just say no to Kazm T-shirts, Disgraceland

hoodies, and our zombie Elvis Johnny Paycheck-approved black trucker hat. Our merch, like our

content, is built for the musically obsessed. The self-proclaimed discos who know that real

music history is dangerous and far cooler than whatever the hell mainstream music culture

is serving us up right now. This merch is way cool. I would wear every item in the shop. It's an exclusive

and limited run. It's only available until September 30th, so order yours now at shop disgraceland.com.

This episode contains content that may be disturbing to some listeners. Please check the show

notes for more information.

Disgraceland is a production of Double Elvis.

This is a story about voices. Voices that were meant to sing in perfect harmony, but instead lied and betrayed.

It's about believing in the lie and burying the lie and about what happens when the lie can no longer be silenced. It's a story about

suits, furs, a pair of Dobermans with gangster names, and a star, Tammy Terrell, who lit up

every room she walked into and whose voice made Marvin Gay cry. It's also a story about the man

who nearly destroyed her,

a walking, talking, coked up time bomb and horned rims and sequins.

This is a story about the temptations,

and the disgrace they never sang about.

...