Hour One

1.   Neil Young: Tonight’s The Night (Neil Young) 1975 *
2.   Jefferson Airplane: Volunteers (Marty Balin) 1969
3.   The Beatles: Revolution (Lennon / McCartney) 1968
4.   David Peel & The Lower East Side: Legalize Marijuana (David Peel) 1970
5.   David Campbell: Young Ones Of Carlton (David Campbell) 1984 *
6.   Jim Layeux: Minimum Pay (Jim Layeux) 1987 *
7.   Peter Tosh: The Day The Dollar Die (Peter Tosh) 1979
8.   Andrew Cash: Boomtown (Andrew Cash / Charlie Angus) 1989 *
9.   America: Children (Dewey Brunnell) 1971
10. Scott Merritt: Myopia (Scot Merritt) 1986 *
11. Cal Cavendish: Them Foreign Cows (Cal Cavendish) 1969 *
12. Don Freed: Real Estate, What A State (Don Freed) 1982 *
13. Robbie Rox: Gentle Rental (Robbie Rox) 1980 *
14. Murray McLauchlan: Hurricane of Change (Murray McLauchlan) 1973 *

CanCon = 64%

Second Hour

1.   Blues Project: Wake Me, Shake Me (Billy Guy, arr by Al Kooper) 1966
2.   Sneezy Waters: Cold, Cold Heart (Hank Williams) 1981 *
3.   The Kinks: Young Conservatives (Ray Davies) 1983
4.   Nancy Wilson: A Good Man Is Hard To Find (Edward Green) 1962
5.   The Knickerbockers: Lies (B Randell / B Charles) 1966
6.   Queen: Liar (Freddy Mercury) 1973
7.   The Grass Roots: Wake Up Wake Up (PF Sloan / Steve Barri) 1967
8.   Gordon Lightfoot: Patriot’s Dream (Gordon Lightfoot) 1972 *
9.   Blind Faith: Can’t Find My Way Home (Stevie Windwood) 1969
10. Denny Doherty: Watcha Gonna Do (Denny Doherty / L Woodward) 1971 *
11. Ron Sellwood: Bye Bye Boo Boo (Bryan Leckie / Ron Selwood) 1980 *
12. Max Frost & The Troopers: Shapes of Things To Come (Barry Mann / Cynthia Weil) 1968

CanCon = 33%

Total CanCon = 50%

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And Now for the Particulars

First Hour

1.   Neil Young: Tonight’s The Night (Neil Young)
Tonight’s The Night: Reprise – MS 2221
Toronto / Winnipeg / California
Neil Young: piano, vocal
Ben Keith: steel
Ralph Molina: drums
Billy Talbot: guitar
Nils Lofgren: bass
Produced by David Briggs & Neil Young – 1975
Recorded by David Briggs at Studio Instrument Rentals, Hollywood

Actually recorded in 1973, delayed release till 75

2.   Jefferson Airplane: Volunteers (Marty Balin / Paul Kantner)
The Worst of Jefferson Airplane: RCA Victor – LSP 4459
San Francisco CA
Marty Balin – vocals, rhythm guitar
Grace Slick – vocals, piano, organ
Paul Kantner – rhythm guitar, vocals
Jorma Kaukonen – lead guitar, electric chicken, vocals
Spencer Dryden – drums, piano, organ, steel balls, vocals
Jack Casady – bass
Nicky Hopkins – piano
Produced by Al Schmitt – 1969
Recorded at  Wally Heider Studios, San Francisco by Rick Schmitt
Originally on LP Volunteers
Compilation album put together by: Jefferson Airplane, Bill Thompson, Pat Ierac

Volunteers was th 6th LP of JA. Originally supposed to be titled “Volunteers of Amerika” but the Salvation Army objected. RCA Records was refusing to allow "fuck" on the album until they were confronted with the fact that they had already set precedent on the Cast Recording Soundtrack of "Hair".

3.   The Beatles: Revolution (Lennon / McCartney)
45 single bw Hey Jude: Capitol Records Canada – 2276
Liverpool UK
John Lennon: guitar, vocal, scream, handclaps
George Harrison: lead guitar, bg vocal
Paul McCartney: bass, Hammond organ, bg vocal
Ringo Starr: drums, handclaps
Nicky Hopkins: electric piano
Produced by George Martin – 1968
Recorded at Abby Road Studios, London

Revolution" later appeared on the 1970 US compilation album Hey Jude, the first time the song was issued in stereo. Lennon disliked the stereo mix, saying in a 1974 interview that the mono mix of "Revolution" was a "heavy record" but "then they made it into a piece of ice cream! Then there’s Revolution from the White Album and Revolution No 9.

Dave Marsh included "Revolution" in his 1989 book covering the 1001 greatest singles, describing it as a "gem" with a "ferocious fuzztone rock and roll attack" and a "snarling" Lennon vocal. Writing for AllMusic, Richie Unterberger called "Revolution" one of the Beatles' "greatest, most furious rockers" with "challenging, fiery lyrics" where the listener's "heart immediately starts pounding before Lennon goes into the first verse

4.   David Peel & The Lower East Side: Legalize Marijuana (David Peel)
The American Revolution: Elektra Records – EKS 74069
New York City
David Peel: vocal, guitar
Billy Joe White: vocal, guitar
Harold C Black: vocals, tambourine
Tony Bartoli: drums
Herb Bushler: bass
David Horowitz: organ
Richard Grando: sax
Marshal Efron: actor
Produced by Peter K Siegel – 1970
Recorded by Stephen Y Scheaffer at Century Sound

David Peel (born David Michael Rosario)
In 1968, Peel was contracted by Elektra Records. His 1st album Have a Marijuana peaked at 186 on the Billboard Charts.
Peel was rediscovered by John Lennon in 1971 as the early seventies continued its swing towards the youth revolution. Lennon befriended Peel when David was playing with his hippie band in New York's Washington Square in Greenwich Village. Lennon produced The Pope Smokes Dope for Peel. This album was banned in many countries and since has been sought after by collectors worldwide. Peel appeared with Lennon at the John Sinclair Freedom Rally in Ann Arbor, Michigan on December, 1971.

5.   David Campbell: Young Ones Of Carlton (David Campbell)
Through Arawak Eyes: DEC Development Education Centre IFF 0001
Toronto / Guyana
David Campbell: guitar, vocal
Sherman Maness & Harris Todman: bass
Dick Smith: percussion
Chris Whiteley: harmonica
Harris Todman: steel drums
Produced by Billy Brians & Alan Duffy 1984
Recorded by Hayward Parrott

Talks about Carlton St, downtown Toronto

6.   Jim Layeux: Minimum Pay (Jim Layeux)
Jim Layeux: Stemwall Music – WRC1-5212
Toronto
Jim Layeux: guitar, harmonica, vocal
David Woodhead: bass
Buddy Weston: banjo
Ron Sellwood: accordion
Norm Hacking: bg vocal
Produced by Tim Harrison -  1987
Recorded by George Axon with Jamie Sulek at Axon Music

7.   Peter Tosh: The Day The Dollar Die (Peter Tosh)
Mystic Man: Rolling Stones Records QCOC 39111
Grange Hill, Jamaica
Peter Tosh: vocals, guitar, keys
Robbie shakespeare: bass, guitar
Sly Dunbar: drums
Mikey Chung: keys, guitar, percussion
Robby Lyn: organ, piano
Ed Walsh: synth
George Young: sax, flute
Lou Marini: sax, flute
Howard Johnson: baritone sax
Barry Rogers: trombone
Mike Lawrence: trumpet
Gwen Guthrie, Yvonne Lewis, Brenda White: bg vocals
Produced by Peter Tosh - 1979
Recorded by Geoffrey Chung at Dynamic Sound, Kingston JM
Mixed by Geoffrey Chung at Sound Mixers, NYC
Mastered by Dennis King at Atlantic Studios, NYC

19 October 1944 Grange Hill, Jamaica - 11 September 1987(aged 42) Westmoreland, Jamaica

8.   Andrew Cash: Boomtown (Andrew Cash / Charlie Angus)
Boomtown: Island Records – ISL 1237
Toronto
Graydon Nichols – electric guitar, dobro, vocals
Glenn Milchem – drums & percussion
Paul Taylor – bass, vocals
Jim Ediger – piano, Hammond organ, accordion, fiddle, vocals
Andrew Cash – vocals, electric & acoustic guitar
Produced by Don Dixon - 1989
Recorded by Mark Williams with Jim Perry at Reflection Sound, Charlotte NC
Mastered by Greg Calbi at Sterling Sound, NYC

Andrew Cash (born January 22, 1962) 2nd Album by Andrew Cash & The Ambassadors: The video for the title track won the Juno Award. Song was a colaboration w Chuck Angus who also sang it in The Grievous Angels.

9.   America: Children (Dewey Brunnell)
America: Warner Brothers – 2576
London UK
Dewey Bunnell – lead and backing vocals, 6-string acoustic guitar
Gerry Beckley – bass
Dan Peek – 6 and 12-string acoustic guitars
David Lindley – electric guitar
Produced by Ian Samwell and Jeff Dexter – 1971
Recorded by Ken Scott at Trident Studios, London

Sons of U.S. Air Force personnel stationed in London - dubbed themselves America, chosen because they did not want anyone to think they were British musicians trying to sound American
have continued to this day to record & perform.

10. Scott Merritt: Myopia (Scott Merritt)
Gravity Is Mutual: Duke Street Records DSR 31026
Brantford ON
Scott Merritt, dulcimer, vocal
Doug Wilde, keys
Bob DiSalle, drums
Jimmy Bralower, percurssion
David Woodhead, Bass
Produced by Roma Baran 1986
Recorded by John Naslen at Manta Sound, Toronto
Mastered by Bob Ludwig at Masterdisk, NYC

11. Cal Cavendish: Them Foreign Cows (Cal Cavendish)
Mountain Road: Birchmount Records BM 512
Calgary AB
Cal Cavendish: guitar, vocals
Produced 1969

12. Don Freed: Real Estate, What A State (Don Freed)
Pith And Pathos: Bushleague Records - no serial
Saskatoon, SK
Glen Hendrickson - Blaine Dunaway - Tom Hazlitt - Joe Mock - Rick Scott - Connie Kaldor - Jane Mortifee - Cyndi Melon
Produced by Joe Mock - 1982
Recorded by Geoff Turner at Pinewood Studios, Vancouver BC
Mastered by Geoff Turner at Pinewood Studios, Vancouver
http://www.donfreed.com/

13. Robbie Rox: Gentle Rental (Robbie Rox)
Do What I Do: Quality Records – SV 2069
Toronto / Timmins ON
Robbie Rox: rhythym guitar, vocal
Gianni Porco: lead guitar
Mike Rozzo: bass
Johnny Catso: drums
Produced by Alan Duffy – 1980
Recorded at Phase One Studios, Toronto by Mick Walsh and Lenny DeRose

14. Murray McLauchlan: Hurricane of Change (Murray McLauchlan)
Day To Day Dust: True North Records – TN 14
Toronto
Murray McLauchlan: vocal, guitar, keys, harmonica
Amos Garrett: electric guitar
Chris Parker: drums
Dennis Pendrith: bass
Bernie Finkelstein & Chris Skene: bg vocals
Produced by Murray McLauchlan and Bernie Finkelstein - 1973
Recorded by Chris Skene at Eastern Sound, Toronto
Mixed by Bill Seddon at Thunder Sound, Toronto

Second Hour

1.   Blues Project: Wake Me, Shake Me (Billy Guy, arr by Al Kooper)
Projections: Verve Folkwaves – FT 3008 mono
New York City
Danny Kalb - guitar, vocals
Al Kooper - keyboards, vocals
Steve Katz - guitar, harmonica, vocals
Andy Kulberg - bass, flute
Roy Blumenfeld - drums
Produced by Tom Wilson with Jerry Schoenbaum -  1966
Recorded by Val Valentin – engineer

Band was started by Danny Kalb. Initially active between 1965 – 67
Included Steve Katz of the Even Dozen Jug Band. Session man Al Kooper (born Alan Peter Kuperschmidt; February 5, 1944) joined
The Even Dozen Jug Band was founded in 1963 by Stefan Grossman and Peter Siegel in New York City, New York. Other members were David Grisman, Maria Muldaur (then Maria D'Amato), Joshua Rifkin and John Sebastian (of the Lovin' Spoonful)
New York's answer to the Grateful Dead,
1968 Katz & Kooper formed Blood, Sweat & Tears prior to David Clayton-Thomas joining.

2.   Sneezy Waters: Cold, Cold Heart (Hank Williams)
Sneezy Waters Sing Hank Williams: Sawdust Records – SW 6
Ottawa ON
Sneezy Waters: guitar, vocal
Graham Townsend: fiddle
Willie P Bennett: harmonica
Randy Hill: mandolin
Ken Whiteley: accordion, bg vocal
Pepe Francis: electric guitar
Bill Garrett: guitar
Ed Bimm: piano
David Woodhead: bass
Peter Beaudoin: drums
Produced by Bill Garrett - 1981
Recorded by Charles Fairfield at Studio Passport & Greg Roberts at Grant Ave Studio, Hamilton

born Peter Hodgson in Ottawa on March 1, 1945
best known for his portrayal of Hank Williams Sr. in the play and film "Hank Williams: The Show He Never Gave."  Was a member of Ottawa Rock band The Children (which included Bruce Cockburn)

3.   The Kinks: Young Conservatives (Ray Davies)
State of Confusion: Arista Records – AL8-8018
London UK
Mick Avory: drums
Dave Davies: lead guitar
Ray Davies: rhythm guitar, lead vocal
Jim Rodford: bass
Ian Gibbons: keys
Produced by Ray Davies – 1983
Recorded by John Rollo and Damian Korner at Konk Studios, North London
Mastered by Bob Ludwig at Masterdisc, NYC

4.   Nancy Wilson: A Good Man Is Hard To Find (Edward Green)
Hello Young Lovers: Capitol Records – ST 1767
Chillicothe, Ohio,
George Shearing: string choir arranger
Milton Raskin: conductor
Produced by Tom Morgan – 1962

Nancy Wilson (born February 20, 1937) recorded more than 70 albums
In 1964, Wilson won her first Grammy Award for the best rhythm and blues recording for the album How Glad I Am. First of 3.

5.   The Knickerbockers: Lies (B Randell / B Charles)
The Fabulous Knickerbockers: Challenge Records CH 622
New York City, NY
John Charles, bass
Beau Charles, guitar
Buddy Randell, sax
Jimmy Walker, drums
Produced by Jerry Fuller - 1966
Recorded by Bruce Botnick & Dave Hassinger
Music arranged by Leon Russell

6.   Queen: Liar (Freddy Mercury)
Queen: Elektra Records – EKS 75064
London UK
Freddy Mercury: vocal, Hammond organ
Brian May: guitars
Deacon John: bass
Roger Meadows-Taylor: drums
Produced by John Anthony, Roy Thomas Baker, Queen – 1973
Recorded by Mike Stone & Ted Sharpe at Trident Studios, London

On the first Queen LP. Band formed in London in 1970

7.   The Grass Roots: Wake Up Wake Up (PF Sloan / Steve Barri)
Golden Grass – Their Greatest Hits: ABC Dunhill Records – DS 50047
Los Angeles CA
The Wrecking Crew – all the music
Produced by PF Sloan & Steve Barri – 1967

Originally the creation of Lou Adler and songwriting duo P. F. Sloan and Steve Barri. Weren’t actually a “group”. Various lineups of touring musicians were used. Probably none of the ever played on their recordings. Sloan & Barri used The Wrecking Crew.

8.   Gordon Lightfoot: Patriot’s Dream (Gordon Lightfoot)
Don Quixote: Reprise - 2056
Orillia / Toronto, On
Red Shea - guitar, dobro
Terry Clements - acoustic guitar
Rick Haynes - bass
Gordon Lightfoot - guitar, vocals
Bob Thompson - string arrangements
Produced by Lenny Waronker - 1972
Recorded and Mixed and Mastered by Lee Herschberg, Los Angeles CA
http://gordonlightfoot.com/

9.   Blind Faith: Can’t Find My Way Home (Stevie Windwood)
Blind Faith: Atco Records – SD33 – 304B
London UK
Eric Clapton: guitar
Stevie Winwood: guitar, keys, vocal
Ginger Baker: drums
Rick Grech: bass
Produced by Jimmy Miller – 1969

album provoked controversy because the cover featured a topless pubescent girl, holding in her hands a silver space ship. Only did 1 tour &, according to Clapton, played poorly but audience loved them. Clapton, unhappy with the band joined Plastic Ono Band and played in Toronto Rock Revival before joining Delaney & Bonnie & Friends

10. Denny Doherty: Watcha Gonna Do (Denny Doherty / L Woodward)
Watcha Gonna Do: RCA – DS – 50096
Halifax NS / Mississauga ON
Jimmie Haskell* Accordion
Brian Garofalo* Bass
Russ Kunkel Drums
Barry McGuire, Eddy Fischer Guitar
Buddy Emmons Guitar [Steel]
Eric Hord Guitar, Sitar, Banjo
Gabe Lapano Piano, Organ
Denny Doherty Vocals, Guitar
Producerd by  Bill Szymczyk 1970
Released 1971

11. Ron Sellwood: Bye Bye Boo Boo (Bryan Leckie / Ron Selwood)
Off Broadway: World WRC1-1267
Owen Sound ON
Ron Sellwood: vocals, keys, accordion, mandolin, percussion
Caitlan Hanford: vocals
Chris Whiteley: harmonica, trumpet
All Walker: guitar
Bob Hewus: bass
Chuck Loriot: drums
Marc Smith: congas, bongos
Produced by Ron Sellwood 1980
Recorded by Paul Bonishevsky at Kinck Sound, Toronto

12. Max Frost & The Troopers: Shapes of Things To Come (Barry Mann / Cynthia Weil)
45 Single: Capitol Records 72540
US
Vocals by Paul Wybier
Produced by Mike Curb, Ed Beram, Harley Hatcher - 1968

From the movie: Wild In The Streets starring Christopher Jones as the President of the United States. Studio band called The 13th Power played the music aka Davie Allan & the Arrows. Max Frost aka Christopher Jones – d. 2014 at 72

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I tweet as I play 'em

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