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In December 19709 The Illinois Crime Commission December held public hearings “on the narcotics and dangerous drugs problem.” It produced a list of “drug-oriented rock records,” and their meaning: Of course, we got more publicity than we could have paid for. The Vice President of the United States, Spiro Agnew, named us personally as a subversive to American youth, but at exactly the same time Lawrence Welk performed the crazy thing and introduced it as a gospel song. So when Brewer heard Welk’s comment, he was surprised on it being called a modern spiritual: The Lawrence Walk Show heard it and thought it just the thing to entertain the good folks turning in at home. The president of their record company heard them play the song at Carnegie Hall. The next day we got together and we were sayin’, “What was that we were messin’ with last night?” In about an hour we had a song, just entertaining ourselves. Just right on the spot, I started singing, “One toke over the line, sweet Jesus” and then we went on stage.
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And we came back in and Tom said, “Man, I’m one toke over the line,” and it just cracked me up, I thought it was hysterical. We stepped outside, shall I say, for a breath of fresh air. ‘We were playing a little club in Kansas City,” Brewer told Rock Cellarmagazine, “we had to do several sets a night and we were getting ready to go on for our last set.
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One Toke Over The Line was written in 1970 by Kansas duo Michael Brewer and Tom Shipley. One Toke Over The Line was performed on The Lawrence Welk Show, a television program known for its conservative, family-oriented format, by Gail Farrell and Dick Dale At the conclusion of the performance of the song, Welk remarked, without any hint of irony, “There you’ve heard a modern spiritual by Gail and Dale.”