with Steve Fruitman
#278
June 3, 2019
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Face of Time
Hear this show now!
Hour One1. The Stampeders: Monday Morning Choo Choo (Rich Dodson) 1971 *
2. Neil Sedaka: Breaking Up Is Hard To Do (Neil Sedaka / Howard Greenfield) 1962
3. The Ramones: Do You Wanna Dance (Bobby Freeman) 1977
4. The Diodes: Shape of Things To Come (Barry Mann / Cynthia Weil) 1977 *
5. Leon Redbone: Diamonds Don’t Mean A Thing (Shadrick Smith) 1986
6. Bobby Taylor & The Vancouvers: Fading Away (Pete Rogers / Robert Rogers / Smokey Robinson / Warren Moore / William Robinson JR) 1968 *
7. Jackie Shane: Sticks and Stones (Titus Turner) 1963 *
8. Cesar et les Romains: Splish Splash (Bobby Darin / Murray Kaufman) 1965 *
9. The Black Knights: I Gotta Woman (Griffiths) 1965
10. Bruno Gerussi’s Medallion: Who ‘s Behind The Wheel (Tom Harrison / Jimmy Walker) 1989 *
11. Mars Bonfire: Better Luck Next Time (Michael McGraw) 2018 *
12. The Action: I’ll Keep Holding On (Jo Hunter / Mickey Stevenson) 1966
13. A Passing Fancy: You’re Going Out Of My Mind (Jay Telfer) 1968 *
14. The Animals: We Gotta Get Out Of This Place (Barry Mann / Cynthia Weil) 1965
15. The Plague: Face of Time (R Dean / T Horricks) 1966 *
16. The Pretty Things: Photographer (Phil May / Dick Taylor / Stirling) 1967
17. The Tubes: I Saw Her Standing There (Lennon / McCartney) 1978
18. The Gants: Road Runner (E McDanial) 1965Hour Two
1. The Chocolate Watchband: Dark Side of the Mushroom (Bill Cooper / Richard Podolor) 1967
2. Pink Floyd: Ibiza Bar (Wright / Mason / Waters / Gilmore) 1969
3. Curved Air: Backstreet Luv (Ian Eyre / Sonja Kristina / Darryl Way) 1971
4. Fever Tree: Ninety Nine And One-Half (Steve Cropper / Eddie Floyd / Wilson Pickett) 1968
5. 13th Floor Elevators: Roller Coaster (Erickson / Sutherland / Hall) 1966
6. Pointed Sticks: What Do You Want Me To Do (Pointed Sticks) 1978 *
7. Captain Beefheart & Magic Band: Her eyes Are A Blue Million Miles (Don Van Vliet) 1972
8. Mose Scarlett: The Eight-O-Nine (Mose Scarlett) 1981 *
9. Max Webster: Night Flights (Terry Watkinson) 1979 *
10. Lenny Breau & Chet Atkins: Cattle Call (Tex Owens) 1981
11. Crowbar: House of Blue Lights (D Raye / F Slack) 1971 *
12. The Who: Armenia City In The Sky (Speedy Keen) 1968
13. T Rex: Bang A Gong (Get It On) (Marc Bolan) 1971
14. Shadows: Quartermaster’s Stores (Trad arr Bill Shepherd) 1960CanCon = 38%
Hour One
And Now for The Particulars:1. Stampeders: Monday Morning Choo Choo (Rich Dodson)
Carryin’ On: Music World Creations MWCS 702
Calgary AB
Rich Dodson
Ronnie King
Kim Berly
Produced by Mel Shaw, 1971
Recorded by Terry Brown2. Neil Sedaka: Breaking Up Is Hard To Do (Neil Sedaka / Howard Greenfield)
45 single bw As Long As I Live: RCA Victor 47-8046
Brooklyn, NY
Neil Sedaka: vocal
The Cookies: bg vocal
Al Casamenti: guitar
Art Ryerson: guitar
Charles Macy: guitar
Ernie Hayes: piano
George Duvivier: bass
Gary Chester: drums
Artie Kaplan: sax
George Devens: percussion
Phil Karus: percussion
Seymore Barab: cello
Morris Stonzek: cello
David Gulliet, Joseph H Haber, Harry Kohon, David Sackson, Louis Stone: violins
Produced by Al Nevins (Albert Tepper) and Don Kirshner, 1962Neil Sedaka born March 13, 1939, Brooklyn NY
Sedaka was a first cousin of the singer Eydie Gormé and wrote songs for Connie Francis. He began working at The Brill Building with his lyricist partner Howard Greenfield, in 1957. They wrote a lot of hit songs together, some which Sedaka performed himself. This was one of ‘em.
3. Ramones: Do You Wanna Dance (Bobby Freeman)
Rocket To Russia: Sire Records M5S 6042
NYC
Joey Ramone: lead vocals
Johnny Ramone: guitar
Dee Dee Ramone: bass
Tommy Ramone: drums
Produced by Tony Bongiovi and Tommy Ramone, 1977
Recorded by Ed Stasium and Don Berman at Media Sound, Manhattan
Mastered by Creg CalbiThe third studio recording and the last with the original line-up as Tommy Ramone left the following year to concentrate on being a producer. He was replaced by Marky Ramone (aka Marc Bell).
4. The Diodes: Shape of Things To Come (Barry Mann / Cynthia Weil)
The Diodes: Columbia Records Canada PES 90441
Toronto ON
Paul Robinson: vocal
John Catto: guitar
Ian MacKay: bass
John Hamilton: keys
Mike Lengyell: drums
Produced by Bob Gallo, 1977
Recorded and mixed by Hayward Parrott at Manta Sound, TorontoAnother hard luck band who released two LPs for Columbia (and Epic) in the late 70s. They were dumped after their records didn’t sell very well, moved to England and breaking up by 1982. Formed by students from the Ontario College of Art, they played their first gig opening for Talking Heads in January 1977. Their cover of ‘Wild in the Streets’ sound track song, “Shape of Things To Come” (by Max Frost & The Troopers) was written by the Brill Building’s songwriting team of Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil "On Broadway" "Only in America" "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'" and "We Gotta Get out of This Place".
RIP Leon Redbone
5. Leon Redbone: Diamonds Don’t Mean A Thing (Shadrick Smith)
Red To Blue: August Records AS 8888
Toronto / Cyprus
Leon Redbone: guitar, vocal
Vince Giordano: upright bass
Giampaolo Biagi: drums
Mac Rebennack: piano
Steve Fishell: pedal steel
Eric Weissberg: pedal steel
Joe Renzetti: string arrangements
Richard Hendrickson: violin
Alvin E Rogers: violin
Richard Maximoff: viola
Produced by Barrel Handler and Leon Redbone, 1986
Recorded and mixed by Doug Epstein at Media Sound Studios, NYC
Mastered by Greg Calbi at Sterling Sound, NYCLeon Redbone b. Nicosia, Cyprus August 26, 1949 / d. May 30, 2019 Bucks Co. PA (69)
According to a Toronto Star report in the 1980s, he was once known as Dickran Gobalian, and he came to Canada from Cyprus in the mid-1960s and changed his name via the Ontario Change of Name Act. However, an article about producer John H. Hammond in a 1973 issue of the Canadian jazz magazine Coda states that he was a native of Philadelphia who moved to Toronto. Redbone was discovered by Bob Dylan at the Mariposa Folk Festival and mentioned him in a Rolling Stone magazine interview which lead Redbone to a recording contract.
Redbone has performed in several TV commercials, including Budweiser beer, in which he lies on a surfboard singing "This Bud's for You", also lent his voice to an animated caricature of himself in a commercial for Ken-L Ration dog food. Redbone retired from music in 2015 due to health problems.
6. Bobby Taylor & The Vancouvers: Fading Away (Pete Rogers / Robert Rogers / Smokey Robinson / Warren Moore / William Robinson JR)
Bobby Taylor And The Vancouvers: Tamla Motown Records GOS 930
Washington DC / Vancouver BC
Thomas "Tommy" Chong: guitar, vocals
Robert "Bobby" Taylor: lead vocals
Edward Patterson: guitar
Wes Henderson: bass
Robbie King: keyboards
Ted Lewis: drums
Produced by Barry Gordy Jr, 1968Robert Edward Taylor b. Washington DC Feb 18, 1934
As a young man, Taylor moved to New York City and sang in doo-wop groups with singers who later joined successful acts such as Frankie Lymon & the Teenagers and Little Anthony and the Imperials. In fact, Little Anthony was obviously a huge influence on the vocal style that Taylor loved to use. He met a band with a few names, but based out of Calgary they called themselves The Calgary Shades and were totally interracial: black, white, aboriginal, Chinese. Tommy Chong of Cheech and Chong among them, and Floyd Sneed (later drummer for Three Dog Night). With Taylor joining them they renamed themselves Little Daddy & The Bachelors. At Chong's suggestion they billed themselves as "Four Niggers and a Chink" (or, bowing to pressure, "Four N's and a C") before taking on the moniker Bobby Taylor & the Vancouvers.
In 1965, Supremes members Mary Wilson and Florence Ballard heard the band and alerted Motown’s Berry Gordy, Jr. who brought the Vancouvers to Motown Records in Detroit, and signed them to his Gordy Records imprint. They recorded a few records then the band broke up. It was messy to say the least!
7. Jackie Shane: Sticks and Stones (Titus Turner)
45 single bw Any Other Way: SuE Records 776
Toronto ON
Jackie Shane: vocals
Frank Motley And His Crew
Produced 1962
Released 1963Jackie Shane b. Nashville TN May 15, 1940 / d. Feb 21, 2019 Nashville
8. Cesar et les Romains: Splish Splash (Bobby Darin / Murray Kaufman)
Cesar et le Romains: Choc! Records CM 1201
Montreal QC
Maurice Bélanger: bass
Jacques Moisan: drums
Daniel Lachance: guitar
Donald Seward: organ
Dino L’Espérance: vocals
Produced 1965Originally called The Questions, the band got together in 1964 but soon changed to the Romains. They wore togas and sandals to attract attention but burned their costumes on stage in 1967 and broke up in 68.
9. The Black Knights: I Gotta Woman (Griffiths)
Ferry Cross The Mersey Original Motion Picture Sound Track: United Artists UAL 3387
Liverpool UK
Ken Griffiths: guitar, vocal
Allan Schroeder: drums
Bill Kenny: bass
Produced by George Martin, 1965
Recorded at EMI Studios, LondonThis was a real Liverpool band that appeared in the film, Ferry Cross The Mersey. They formed in 1962 and did what the others did: the clubs, Hamburg, that sort of thing, developing the Mersey Beat sound. They played with The Beatles in 1963; Pete Best’s mom knew the mother of one of the Black Knights. Their manager got them the part in the film and a place on the official movie sound track as well. That meant a trip to Abby Road studios with George Martin at the controls. The band broke up in 1966 after Schroeder got married and they decided to get day jobs.
Bruce Faulkner RIP
10. Bruno Gerussi’s Medallion: Who ‘s Behind The Wheel (Tom Harrison / Jimmy Walker)
In Search of the Fourth Chord: WEA 25 64421
Vancouver BC
Jim Elliott, bass
Bruce Faulkner, drums
Tom Harrison, percussion, vocals
Ron Hyslop, guitar
Jimmy Walker, guitar, bass, keys
Produced by Ra McGuire, 1989
Recorded by Howard Rissin at Ocean Studios, VancouverBruce Allan Faulkner b July 17, 1955 / d. April 18, 2019 North Vancouver BC
11. Mars Bonfire: Better Luck Next Time (Michael McGraw)
MB2: off Spotify
Oshawa ON
Produced by David Minehan at Woolly Mammoth Sound, Waltham, Maine
Released 2018Dennis Eugene McCrohan aka Dennis Edmonton b. Oshawa ON April 21, 1943
12. The Action: I’ll Keep Holding On (Jo Hunter / Mickey Stevenson)
Keep On Holding On: Parlophone R5410
London UK
Reg King: vocals
Alan King: guitars
Peter Watson: lead guitar
Martin Stone: guitar
Ian Whiteman: drums
Mike Evans: bass
Produced by George Martin, 1966
Recorded at EMI Studios, LondonAnother British pop band produced by George Martin at Abby Road studios. These guys were mods and were competitors to The Who and The Small Faces. They were considered too hard core to get a pop hit. This song was released as their second single and although they were really popular in clubs, live, their records didn’t sell well. They changed their style to psychedelic in 1967 but never seemed to get a break.
13. A Passing Fancy: You’re Going Out Of My Mind (Jay Telfer)
A Passing Fancy: Boo Records BST 6801
Toronto ON
Brian Smith: rhythm guitar
Jay Telfer: rhythm guitar, lead vocals
Dan Troutman: bass
Louis Pratile: drums
Phil Seon: lead guitar
Ron Forster: guitar
Brian Price: organ
Fergus Hambleton: keys, lead vocals
Produced by John C Irvine, 1968
Single version released 1967At Downsview Secondary School, Brian Price (organ, vocals) formed his own band, the Dimensions with brothers Jay (rhythm guitar) and Ian Telfer (bass guitar), Phil Seon (guitar) and Greg Hershoff (drums) in July 1965, The Dimensions were managed by Bernie Finkelstein, (future president of True North Records and Bruce Cockburn's longstanding manager), who had also been a student at Downsview. After playing dates at many high schools across Ontario, the Dimensions became the house band at Cafe El Patio in the Yorkville Village through Finkelstein's connections. The band changed name to A Passing Fancy in January 1966 when Finkelstein left to take over the management of The Paupers.
14. The Animals: We Gotta Get Out Of This Place (Barry Mann / Cynthia Weil)
The Best of the Animals: Quality Records Canada V-1786
Newcastle-Upon-Tyne UK
John Steel, drums
Eric Burdon, vocals
Chas Chandler, bass
Alan Price, keys
Hilton Valentine, guitar
Produced by Mickey Most 1965
Recorded by Val ValentinAs mentioned earlier, a song written by the husband and wife team of Mann and Weil. This was when The Animals were really hot, scoring several major hits making them one of the best selling acts of 1965.
15. The Plague: Face of Time (R Dean / T Horricks)
45 single bw We Were Meant To Be: Reo Records 8963X
Thunder Bay ON
Don Brown: guitar, vocals
Tom Horricks: sax, lead vocals
Lyn McEachern: drums, vocals
Joey Stapansky: keys, vocals
George Steveson: bass, vocals
Produced by Gary Paxton, 1966
Recorded in Hollywood CAFrom Thunder Bay but based in Toronto, they lasted only a couple of years. They went from sappy country to psychedelic rock quite easily. They were billed as “The Contagious Sound Of The “PLAGUE”.” They wound their way to California and recorded this in LA. It was released on Crusader Records in the US and W&G down in Australia where it sold really well.
16. The Pretty Things: Photographer (Phil May / Dick Taylor / Stirling)
Emotions: Fontana Records STL 5425
London UK
Jon Povey: vocal, keys
Skip Alan: drums
Wally Waller: bass, vocals
Dick Taylor: lead vocals
Phil May: guitar
Brian Pendleton: rhythm guitar
John Stax: bass
Produced by Steve Rowland, 1967
Recorded at Philips Studios, LondonFormed in London in 1963, they took their name from Willie Dixon song. They started out as another R&B band who had some mediocre singles released before turning psychedelic in 1966. Dissatisfied with their label who were very dissatisfied with them, they recorded this, their third album to fulfill their contract obligations. This lead to infighting within the band and a few members left a few months later.
17. The Tubes: I Saw Her Standing There (Lennon / McCartney)
What Do You Want From Live: A&M Records SP 96003
San Francisco CA
Sputnik Spooner: guitar, vocals
Roger Steen: guitar, vocals
Prairie Prince: drums
Mingo Lewis: drums, percussion, vocals
Vince Welnick: keys, vocals
Michael Cotten: synths
Rick Anderson: bass, vocals
Fee Waybill: lead vocals
Produced by Pete Henderson and Rikki Farr, 1978
Recorded by Pete Henderson and Bob Bullock at Hammersmith Odeon, London UK, Nov 1977
Mixed and Mastered by Pete Henderson and Rikki Farr and Kendun Recorders, Burbank CA18. The Gants: Road Runner (E McDanial)
45 single bw My Baby Don’t Care: Statue Records 605
Greenwood Mississippi
Sid Herring: lead guitar, vocals
Johnny Sanders: guitar
Vince Montgomery: bass
Don Wood: drums
Produced by Hurshel Wiginton, 1965Originally known as The Kingsman, who formed in 1963. They changed their name to The Gants, after a popular brand of shirt with a button-down collar. Based out of Greenville, Mississippi, they patterned themselves after the British invasion bands. Sid Herring tried to look like Herman Hermit Noone. As the band got busier it conflicted with their day jobs and they had to call it quits in 1967. But they’ve gone down in history as simply the best and most popular Mississippi rock band of their time.
Hour Two
1. The Chocolate Watchband: Dark Side of the Mushroom (Bill Cooper / Richard Podolor)
No Way Out: Sparton Records Canada ST5096
Los Altos CA
David Aguilar: lead vocals
Gary Andrijasevich: drums
Bill Flores: bass
Mark Loomis: lead guitar
Sean Tolby: rhythm guitar
Don Bennett: vocals
Organ player unknown
Produced by Ed Cobb, 1967
Recorded by Bill Cooper and Richard Podolor at American Recording Studios, LADue to internal conflicts with management and producers, The Chocolate Watchband were a dismal failure as recording artists. Very few people had ever heard of them until the mid-1980s when, for some reason, bootlegs started appearing. Then their original LPs started reselling, used, at over a hundred bucks. They were touted as possibly being the American Rolling Stones. Producer Richard Podolor was also the guitarist who played with Sandy Nelson on his surf/drum records.
2. Pink Floyd: Ibiza Bar (Wright / Mason / Waters / Gilmore)
More: Capitol Records Canada ST 6318
Cambridge UK
Roger Waters: bass guitar, tape effects, percussion, backing vocals
Nick Mason: drums, percussion
Richard Wright: Farfisa Combo Compact Duo organ, Hammond M-102 spinet organ, piano, vibraphone
David Gilmour: acoustic, electric, slide, and flamenco guitars, percussion, lead vocals
Produced by Pink Floyd, 1969
Recorded at Pye Studios, London3. Curved Air: Back Street Luv (Ian Eyre / Sonja Kristina / Darryl Way)
Second Album: WS 1951
London UK
Sonja Kristina: lead vocal
Darryl Way: violin
Francis Monkman: guitars, keys
Ian Eyre: bass
Florian Pilkington-Miksa: drums
Produced by Colin Caldwell and Curved Air, 1971
Recorded by Colin CaldwellFrom folk rock to folk-prog, a number of bands developed a new sound around 1969, further pushing the boundaries into newer territories. Bands like King Crimson formed around the same time as It’s A Beautiful Day, Renaissance and Curved Air. Rock bands featuring flutes and violins, using orchestral sounds of mellotrons to shape the sound of their music.
4. Fever Tree: Ninety Nine And One-Half (Steve Cropper / Eddie Floyd / Wilson Pickett)
Fever Tree: Uni Records 73024
San Francisco
Dennis Keller: lead vocal
EE Wolfe: bass
John Tuttle: percussion
Michael Knust: lead guitar
Rob Landes: keys, strings, winds
Produced by Scott Holtzman and Vivian Holtzman
Recorded by Walter Andrus at Andrus Recording, LA
Released March 28, 1968The group originated in Houston, Texas and began in 1966 as a folk rock group called The Bostwick Vines. They changed their name to Fever Tree a year later. They released four successful LPs between 1968 and 1970 but couldn’t get past that and broke up. Their music’s seen a resurgence from time to time.
RIP Roky Erickson
5. 13th Floor Elevators: Roller Coaster (Erickson / Sutherland / Hall)
The Psychedelic Sounds of The 13th Floor Elevators: International Artists IA-LP-1
San Francisco
Roky Erickson: vocals, guitar, harmonica
Stacy Sutherland: lead guitar
Tommy Hall: amplified jug
Ronnie Leatherman: bass
John Ike Walton: drums
Produced by Lelan Rogers, 1966
Recorded and mixed by Bob Sullivan at Sumet Sound, Dallas TXRoger Kynard Erickson b. Dallas TX July 15, 1947 / d. May 31, 2019 Austin TX (71)
Erickson was in a band called The Spades who cut a few singles before forming the legendary 13th Floor Elevators. He tried persuading Janis Joplin to join his electronic jugband but she decided to go to San Francisco instead. In 1990 Sire Records released a tribute album where acts like Jesus and Mary Chain, ZZ Top, Julian Cope, the Butthole Surfers, Doug Sahm and Primal Scream covered his songs.
6. Pointed Sticks: What Do You Want Me To Do (Pointed Sticks)
45 single bw Somebody’s Mom: Quintessence Records QS 101
Vancouver BC
Nick Jones: vocals
Bill Napier-Hemy: guitar
Tony Bardach: bass
Dimwit: drums
Gord Nicholl: keys
Produced by Bob Rock and The Pointed Sticks, 1978
Recorded at Little Mountain Sound, VancouverActive in the Vancouver area from 1978 to 1981. They were the first Canadian band signed to Stiff Records but their record never came out as Stiff Records went bankrupt. They put out four singles before releasing their first LP in 1980. They took their name from the Monty Python skit: “Self Defense Against Fresh Fruit” attacks which also included pointed sticks. They were originally called Ernie Dick and The Pointed Sticks but, for some reason, shortened it.
7. Captain Beefheart & Magic Band: Her eyes Are A Blue Million Miles (Don Van Vliet)
Clear Spot: Reprise Records MS 2115
Los Angeles CA
Captain Beefheart (Don Van Vliet): vocals, harmonica
Zoot Horn Rollow (Bill Harkleroad): guitar, slide, mandolin
Rockette Morton (Mark Boston): guitar, bass
Ed Marmiba (Art Tripp): drums, percussion
Orejon (Roy Estrada): bass
Produced by Don Van Vliet and Ted Templeman, 1972Trying to be a bit more commercial and looking for some kind of a hit, Beefheart used successful hit makers to produce the album with him. The original American release was in a specially-produced clear plastic sleeve. The title Clear Spot was embossed on the front flap, with the record clearly visible inside without a liner. The original concept was for the disc to be of clear vinyl, but this was abandoned due to financial constraints
RIP Mose Scarlett
8. Mose Scarlett: The Eight-O-Nine (Scarlett)
Stalling For Time: Second Avenue Records SAS 1002
Toronto
Mose Scarlett: guitar, vocal
Jim Galloway: reeds
Rosemary Galloway: bass
Jon Goldsmith: piano
Don Vickery: drums
Chris Whiteley: trumpet
Cherrie Camp, Jeff Kahnert, John Welsman: whistling breakmen
Peter G Elliot: station manager, announcer
Produced by Bruce Cockburn, 1981
Recorded by Greg Roberts and Dan Durbin at Kensington Sound, Toronto
Lloyd Walton: location recording, Union Station, Toronto
Mixed by Gary Gray and John Naslen at Manta Sound, Toronto
Executive Producer, Tim Harrison
Caricature of Mose by Leon RedboneMose Scarlett b. Montreal QC? / d. May 30, 2019 Toronto
Leon Redbone and Mose Scarlett shared a passion for performing Tin-Pan Alley songs on guitar. They met in Toronto in the 1970s and became close friends. In 1981, when getting time at a real recording studio was a big thing, Mose recorded his first album with Bruce Cockburn producing. The back cover features a caricature of Mose drawn by Redbone. That they should die on the exact same day is….. you tell me!
One of Mose’s guitar mentors was the late Lonnie Johnson who lived the last few years of his life in Toronto.
9. Max Webster: Night Flights (Terry Watkinson)
A Million Vacations: Anthem Records ANR-1-1018
Toronto ON
Kim Mitchell: guitar
Gary McCracken: drums
Dave Myles: bass
Terry Watkinson: keys
Produced by John de Nottbeck & Max Webster, 1979
Recorded at Phase One Studios, Toronto by Mark Wright
Mixed at Soundstage, Toronto by David Greene
Mastered by Bob Ludwig at Master Disc, NYC10. Lenny Breau & Chet Atkins: Cattle Call (Tex Owens)
Standard Brands: RCA Records AYL1-4191
Bangor, Maine / Nashville TN
Lenny Breau: guitar (left speaker)
Chet Atkins: guitar (right speaker)
Produced by Chet Atkins, 1981Just a beautiful version of this 1934 Tex Owens classic that was Eddy Arnold’s signature song. Chet starts it off (right) while Lenny adds colour (left) before the start trading off.
11. Crowbar: House of Blue Lights (D Raye / F Slack)
Bad Manors: Paramount Records PAS 6007
Ancaster ON
Sonnie Bernardi: drums
Kelly Jay: piano, vocals
Roly Greenway: bass, vocals
Rheal Lanthier: lead guitar, vocals
The Ghetto: lead guitar, slide guitar, vocals
Jozef Chirowski: piano, organ, vocals
Steve Kennedy: horns
Produced by Love, 1971
Recorded Terry Brown at Toronto Sounds Studios12. The Who: Armenia City In The Sky (Speedy Keen)
The Who Sell Out: Decca
London UK
Pete Townsend: guitar, vocal
Roger Daltry: vocal
John Entwistle: bass
Keith Moon: drums
Produced by Kit Lambert, 1968Remember Something In The Air by Thunderclap Newman? That was written by their drummer, Speedy Keen who was working as Pete Townsend’s chauffeur. He wrote this one too.
13. T Rex: Bang A Gong (Get It On) (Marc Bolan)
Electric Warrior: Reprise Records R1 76111
London UK
Marc Bolan: guitar, vocals
Mickey Finn: percussion, congas, bongos, vocals
Steve Currie: bass
Bill Legend: drums, tambourine
Rick Wakeman: keys
Produced by Tony Visconti, 1971
Recorded at Trident and Advision Studios, London; Wally Heider, LA; Media Sound, NYC
Recording Engineer: Roy Thomas Baker
Mastered by George Marino14. Shadows: Quartermaster’s Stores (Trad arr Bill Shepherd)
45 Single bw Apache: Columbia (UK) 45-DB 4484 Lorna Music
London UK
Hank Marvin: lead guitar
Bruce Welch: rhythm guitar
Jet Harris: bass
Tony Meehan: drums
Produced by Norrie Paramor
Recorded 17 June 1960, EMI Studios, London
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