was understood to be a dry humping dance craze, although Adkins failed to define it in interviews. He used the term to describe anything of sexual relation, even naming his car the "Hunchin' Wagon". "The Slop" was a song and dance Adkins pioneered for "the drunks", which he made so "you could just go left or right or fall down or anything you ran into". 2000's Poultry in Motion introduced a slew of chicken dances. "The Chicken Walk" involved "quiver[ing] yourself from head to toe" to mimic that of a chicken, while "The Chicken Flop" was simply "flopping all over the place". Adkins primarily recorded and performed his own songs, although Peanut Butter Rock and Roll included covers of Carl Perkins' "Blue Suede Shoes" and Harry Belafonte's "Day-O". Additionally, Achy Breaky Ha Ha Ha, a country album, included covers of songs by Bill Monroe, Hank Williams, Johnny Cash, Carter Stanley, and A. P. Carter. Discography Singles & EP's Haze's House Party (Norton Records, 1986, LULU1) Big Red Satellite (Norton Records, 1987, NORTON 002) Albums Out to Hunch (Norton Records, 1986, ED-201) The Wild Man (Norton Records, 1987) Moon Over Madison (Norton Records, 1990) Peanut Butter Rock and Roll (Norton Records, 1990) Live in Chicago (Bughouse, 1992) Look at that Caveman Go!! (Norton Records, 1993) Achy Breaky Ha Ha Ha (Norton Records, 1994) What the Hell Was I Thinking (Fat Possum / Turnstile, 1998) Drinkin My Life Away (Shake It Records, 2003) Evening Show Road (Nero's Nepture) He Said (Big Beat Records) Compilations Chicken Walk (Dee Jay (Germany), 1986) Poultry in Motion (Norton Records, 2000) Best of the Haze (CIA / Copeland International Arts, 2006) Night Life (2009) White Light/White Meat (Norton Records) Filmography The Wild World of Hasil Adkins (1993) R.I.P. Rest in Pieces (1997), musician Let Me Be Your Band (2003) The Heart Is Deceitful Above All Things (2004) Die You Zombie Bastards! (2005) References External links In Memory of Hasil Adkins 1937 births 2005 deaths Outsider musicians One-man bands People from Boone County, West Virginia Fat Possum Records artists Protopunk musicians Norton Records artists American country singer-songwriters American rockabilly musicians Psychobilly musicians 20th-century American musicians People with mood disorders 20th-century American singers Singer-songwriters from West Virginia