Steven Wright Y K-Billy y el Supersonido de los 70

K-Billy y el supersonido de los 70
Monk Higgins - Black Fox, SAL DE LA CUEVA CONEJO QUE LLEGÓ TU GUAGUANCÓN
LLevas quince minutos repitiendo nombres... Toby. ¿Toby Wong?, ¿Toby Wong?, ¿Toby Wong?, ¿Toby Chan? El puto Charlie Chan. Tengo la polla de Madonna en mi oído izquierdo, y la chinita Toby nosequemás en mi oído derecho."

Milton Bland (October 17, 1936 - July 3, 1986) better known as Monk Higgins, was an American musician and saxophonist who was born in Menifee, Arkansas.[1]

Higgins biggest hits were the instrumental tracks "Who Dun It" (which reached #30 on the US R&B chart in 1966), and "Gotta Be Funky" (#22 on the US R&B chart). Higgins worked with a variety of musicians including Gene Harris, Bobby Bland, The Chi-Lites, Junior Wells, Freddy Robinson, Muddy Waters, Cash McCall, Etta James, Blue Mitchell and The Three Sounds.[1] His track "One Man Band (Plays All Alone)" was featured on the breakbeat compilation album, Ultimate Breaks and Beats. Higgins served as a record producer on several of Blood, Sweat, and Tears' albums. Late in his career Monk, together with his band "the Specialties", was the featured performer at television actress Marla Gibb's Los Angeles, California supper club, known as Marla's Memory Lane Club.

Higgins died from respiratory disease in July 1986, in Los Angeles, at the age of 49.