Your California Dive Bar Jukebox Song of the Week-

You'll either get The Mummies or you won't.
The early 90's Bay Area garage rock n roll scene was once the envy of the leather jacket and tight jeans wearing world.  The Mummies, Supercharger, The Trashwomen, The Rip-offs, Phantom Surfers and many more bands took fast, catchy 1960's teen rock and stripped it down even further, playing with ridiculous amounts of reverb, recording on the most low-fi equipment possible and made raw, lewd and explosive music that always sounded as if it was shooting out of a blown speaker.
In other words, they made rock n roll fun again. 
The Mummies were famous for antagonizing of the their already revved up crowds and for breaking their equipment on a regular basis- and not like The Who or Nirvana smashed their expensive gear for show, The Mummies just played so damn hard that keys were always flying off the organ, amps blew out, mics spent more time slamming into the ground than in mic stands, guitars were used to fight off a drunken fans wielding a broken bottles.  Here is the full performance from 1991 on the San Francisco cable access show, Counter Culture.  If I have to pick a song from here, I'll pick two: the cover of Pleasure Seekers' 1964 song, "What A Way To Die" (at 3:54) and the cover of Devo's 1978, "Uncontrollable Urge" (at 22:35).