Uploaded June 2011 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Cereal Killer Soundtrack is an album released by comedy metal/punk group Green Jellÿ in 1993. It is the soundtrack to their video album, Cereal Killer. It was the first material the band released under the new name "Green Jellÿ" (As opposed to Green Jellö). (Version i have is the original under the name Green Jello)
Cereal Killer Soundtrack was originally released under the band name of Green Jellö. However, as their fame grew with the release of the popular Three Little Pigs, the owner of the Jell-O trademark claimed that Green Jellÿ were violating their trademark, and forced a change of name. Because of this, an updated version of Cereal Killer Soundtrack was released bearing the Green Jellÿ name (also changing the name of the last track from "Green Jellö Theme Song" to "Green Jellÿ Theme Song") later in the same year.
The lyrics to the song Obey the Cowgod makes a reference to Beefcake the Mighty, bass player for the shock rock band GWAR, who taught Green Jelly how to make their latex costumes.
Cereal Killer Soundtrack is an album released by comedy metal/punk group Green Jellÿ in 1993. It is the soundtrack to their video album, Cereal Killer. It was the first material the band released under the new name "Green Jellÿ" (As opposed to Green Jellö). (Version i have is the original under the name Green Jello)
Cereal Killer Soundtrack was originally released under the band name of Green Jellö. However, as their fame grew with the release of the popular Three Little Pigs, the owner of the Jell-O trademark claimed that Green Jellÿ were violating their trademark, and forced a change of name. Because of this, an updated version of Cereal Killer Soundtrack was released bearing the Green Jellÿ name (also changing the name of the last track from "Green Jellö Theme Song" to "Green Jellÿ Theme Song") later in the same year.
The lyrics to the song Obey the Cowgod makes a reference to Beefcake the Mighty, bass player for the shock rock band GWAR, who taught Green Jelly how to make their latex costumes.

![Hurdy Gurdy -02- The Giant (HD)
Hurdy Gurdy formed from the Danish group Peter Belli and the Boom Boom Brothers (aka The B.B. Brothers) in June 1967. Three of the B.B. Brothers, guitarist Claus Bohling, drummer Jens Otzen and British vocalist and bassist Mac MacLeod formed the power trio. Inspired by Cream but with more psychedelic leanings they split from Peter Belli to form the band named by MacLeod Hurdy Gurdy. They had considerable success in Scandinavia breaking many attendance records for their live shows. The band moved to England in early 1968, after MacLeod had been deported from Denmark.
In Denmark, on the 19th of December 1967 MacLeod wrote to Donovans manager Ashley Kozak to ask if he could help the band in any way. Donovan wrote The Hurdy Gurdy Man for them as a gift for MacLeod. MacLeod came back to the U.K. in the new year to see Donovan and a few weeks later the rest of the band followed. After hearing Donovans demo tape the band set up outside his Little Berkhamsted cottage and played their version of the song. Donovan did not like the heavy take on the track they played as he wanted a softer, acoustic arrangement. Soon after he released his own version of the song which became a hit, his version in the end had a similar arrangement to the Hurdy Gurdy version. Donovan told Keith Altham of the NME (and Hit Parader)in December 1968, Hurdy Gurdy Man, was originally written for a Danish group by that name,, There is a friend of mine in the group — Mac MacLeod — whom I looked to in the early days to learn how to pick the guitar. I wrote the song especially for them but then we got into a disagreement over how it was to be produced. I wanted to do it one way and they another. So I said, `Right then - Ill do it myself because I think its good enough for a single. So I did it. And its out.[1][2]
Whilst in the UK they did some recordings produced by Chris White and Rod Argent of The Zombies. Two tracks by the MacLeod era of Hurdy Gurdy, Tick Tock Man and Neo Camel are on the Mac MacLeod anthology The Incredible Musical Odyssey of the Original Hurdy Gurdy Man, and showcase the free-flowing power trio psychedelic rock sound that rivalled The Jimi Hendrix Experience in their live performances.
Otzen and Bohling had to return to Denmark shortly after those recordings, as they were unable to secure work permits from the Musicians Union. A new bassist (Torben Forne) was recruited to replace MacLeod, and in the early 1971 they released a self-titled album for CBS which has recently been reissued on CD. MacLeod briefly joined the post-Zombies group Argent. Hurdy Gurdy -02- The Giant (HD)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/4WvC_RQVSas/mqdefault.jpg)








