Roger Miller, NRBQ, Cream...Usual Eclectic Mix Additional discographical, biographical information was added by Lawrence Azrin, check out the links at your leisure.
Time
Performer [Composer]
Song
Album [Format]
Misc
Misc –
REQ:Request
BED:Music Played Whilst Talking
NEW:New Release
( ):Label, Year Rec/Rel
* - Broadcast of Hendrix's late show, at The Fillmore West, on February 4, 1968 // Click on the Link above, left, to read an article about this release
* - the final single ever issued by Liberty Records, before it was folded into the "United Artists" family of labels / Click the Link above, left to view the original single, with a picture sleeve
* - Sharp also designed the 'Disraeli Gears' LP cover - click the Link above, left to view the original English album cover // George Harrison said "(I Don't Need No ) Wah Wah", but Clapton sure did, on this recording
* - the first B-side was released in Feb of 1966, a cover of Moose Allison's 'I'm Not Talking' {got that :)) } ? // Click the Link above, left to view the original single, with some interesting entries in the "Comments" section below
Time:
5:32
Artist:
Ian Whitcomb [Billed as 'Ian Whit- comb & Bluesville' on the US single]
* - Oddly, it was released in the US three months _before_ it was released in England; also released in Jan 1965 on Tower Records ('Jerden' was a regional PNW label).
Time:
5:35
Artist:
Duke Levine [{mostly} John Lennon, Paul McCartney]
Song:
Across The Universe [Local - born in Worcester, MA / Originally by The Beatles, 1969*]
* - This was first released, in a different version than the familiar one on the 'Let It Be' album, on the English comp 'No One's Gonna Change Our World', Jan 1969 // FORMER WMBR DJ Joan Hathaway: "More stellar playing from the master of the telecaster (and other axes), Duke Levine. Never disappoints." // / Click on the Link above, left, to view the CD
This Scottish/ Irish folk song is also known as 'Purple Heather', or 'Will Ye Go, Lassie, Go?'. There have been many versions since 1958, but it is probably best known by Judy Collins (1961) and The Byrds (July 1966, the 'Fifth Dimension' LP)
Time:
5:56
Artist:
Neil Young [Billed as 'Neil Young + The Promise of the Real']
Song was originally on his album 'Freedom', Oct 1989 / Rolling Stone ranked this song #214 on its "500 Greatest Songs of All Time". // * - Sons of Willie
Dallas Good of the The Sadies died February 17, 2022, at age 48. / 'Colder Streams' CD anti-bio {by Dallas Good}, October 2021: " 'Colder Streams' is, by far, the best record that has ever been made by anyone. Ever."
Recorded live at Whisky A Go Go, LA - Sep 4, 1967. / * - Sharp also designed the 'Disraeli Gears' LP cover // ** - Date of the singles release; later on their second album ''Disraeli Gears', Nov 1967
FORMER WMBR DJ Joan Hathaway: "More stellar playing from the master of the telecaster (and other axes), Duke Levine. Never disappoints." // * - BUT best remembered by Freddie Fender, who had his biggest hit with it in early 1975. / / Click on the Link above, left, to view the CD.
This song _also_ appeared on their first abum " Electric Music For The Mind And Body", in a different version, as "Love". / Click on Link above, left, to view the {3-song}-single, with a picture sleeve
Time:
7:04
Artist:
Duke Levine [{mostly} John Lennon, Paul McCartney]
Song:
Across The Universe [Local - born in Worcester, MA / Originally by The Beatles, 1969*]
* - This was first released, in a different version than the familiar one on the 'Let It Be' album, on the English comp 'No One's Gonna Change Our World', Jan 1969 // FORMER WMBR DJ Joan Hathaway: "More stellar playing from the master of the telecaster (and other axes), Duke Levine. Never disappoints." // / Click on the Link above, left, to view the CD
Garage rock from San Diego, CA, formed in 2009, consisting of husband and wife Pat Beers (guitar, lead vocals) and Lety Beers (drums, backing vocals). For the _full_ story, Click on Link above, left, to read; also click on "More" to expand the article.
This Scottish/ Irish folk song is also known as 'Purple Heather', or 'Will Ye Go, Lassie, Go?'. There have been many versions since 1958, but probably best known by Judy Collins (1961) and The Byrds (July 1966, the 'Fifth Dimension' LP).
From Melbourne, Australia; originally intended to be a Blondie cover band // Click on the link above, left, to view the single, which is limited to 150 copies
FORMER WMBR DJ Joan Hathaway: "More stellar playing from the master of the telecaster (and other axes), Duke Levine. Never disappoints." // * - BUT best remembered by Freddie Fender, who had his biggest hit with it in early 1975. / / Click on the Link above, left, to view the CD.
Their last album to feature guitarist Mick Ralphs, and the first without organist Verden Allen // Click on the Link above, left, to view the original English album {the "Augustus" cover}, different than the US cover.
