Side A
1. Jorgen Ingmann: Echo Boogie – 1961
2. Parris Mitchell Strings With Brass: Man From UNCLE Theme – 1965
3. Iansanity Orchestra: Gigalo Aunt – 2008 *
4. Fogo Island Accordion Band: Aunt Lizzie’s Jig – 1998 *
5. Uncle Wiggly’s Hot Shoes Blues Band: Watermelon – 1980 *
6. Flying Burrito Brothers: My Uncle – 1972
7. Mothers Of Invention: Cruising For Burgers (Uncle Meat) – 1969
8 Sultans of String: Stomping At The Rex – 2017 *
9. Creamcheese Goodtime Band: Uncle Jed – 1973 *
10. Paul McCartney: Uncle Albert / Admiral Halsey – 1971
11. Mothers of Invention: Uncle Bernie’s Farm - 1967
12. Fludd: Cousin Mary – 1972 *
13. Gaby Haas: Uncle Jim Jig – 1958 *
14. Al DiMeola: Advantage – 1982
15. Tex Konig: My Cousin – 1991 *
16. Oliver Schroer: Myrels White’s / Hoist the Flag / Uncle Jimmy’s Pancakes – 1982 *
17. Royce Rheihl & Country Cousins: Under The Double Eagle – 1965 *
18. Dick Nolan: Aunt Martha’s Sheep – 1972 *
19. Pink Floyd: Interstellar Overdrive (Take 6 mono) – 1967
20. Rick Derringer: Time Warp - 1973
C Side
1. Eddy Thornton: Miss McLeod’s Reel – 1980 *
2. BB Gabor: Shake – 1981 *
3. Otis Redding: A Change Is Gonna Come – 1972
4. Anna Gutmanis: Then Came You – 1989 *
5. Pat Riccio: Buckaneer Blues – 1964 *
6. Fraser & DeBolt: The Snowdrift Song – 1969 *
7. Harold Budd & Brian Eno – Chill Air - 1980
8. The Ramones: Go Mental – 1978
9. The Roaches: Whan Not, Want Not – 1982
10. Black Forest Band: Polka Heaven – 1985 *
11. West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band: Transparent Day – 1967
12. The Who: The Ox – 1965
13. Bob Burchill: Some People – 1980 *
14. Ron Sexsmith: Getaway Car – 2015 *
15. Sunparlour Players: North – 2009 *
16. The Who: Armenia City In The Sky – 1968
17. Fleetwood Mac: World’s In A Tangle – 1969
18. Frank Zappa: It Must Be A Camel – 1970
19. Boygina: Don’t Hate Duncan – 2002 *
*CanCon - 56%
And Now for The Particulars
Side A
1. Jorgen Ingmann: Echo Boogie
(Jorgen Ingmann)
45 Single: Atco Records 6184
Copenhagen DK
Produced 1961
born 26 April 1925 / d. 21 March 2015 (89)
2. Parris Mitchell Strings With Brass: Man From UNCLE Theme
(J Goldsmith)
Thunderball: Pickwick 33 – SPC-5007
USA
Produced by Parris Mitchell, 1965
3. Iansanity Orchestra: Gigalo Aunt
(Syd Barrett)
Live at CIUT
Toronto
Ian McIntyre: guitar, vocals
Mark Doucet: bg vocals
Mat Lobraico: bass
Jon McCann: drums
Produced by Steve Fruitman, 2008
Recorded by Ian Wilkinson at CIUT Studio 3, Toronto
4. Fogo Island Accordion Band: Aunt Lizzie’s Jig
(trad)
Memories: SWC Productions – cassette w/ no serial no.
Joe Batt's Arm, NL
Angie - Jennifer - Serena - Melanie - Heather
Sim Savory
Produced by Sim Savory, 1998
5. Uncle Wiggly’s Hot Shoes Blues Band: Watermelon
(UWHSBB)
45 single bw Uncle Wiggly: Mister Deluxe Records WRC3-1229
Victoria BC
Mark Comerford (guitar, vocals)
Mark Johnson (drums, vocals)
Norm Piercey (bass, vocals)
Hank Leonhardt (vocals)
Dave Rowse (saxophone)
B.J. Hutchinson (saxophone, vocals)
Produced by Tom Lavin, 1980
Recorded At Keye Recording by Brian Campbell
Mixed At Damon Studios
Formed in Victoria, British Columbia in 1978 at the University of Victoria’s Sub Pub. They released an independent single with two original tunes called “Watermelon” and “Uncle Wiggly” which were recorded at Keye Recordings on their own label Mister Deluxe Records. Their debut album was produced by Tom Lavin (Powder Blues, Prism) at his Blue Wave Studios in Vancouver, British Columbia. The album was also released on their own label and received so well that RCA Records picked up distribution and re-issued it in 1982.
6. The Flying Burrito Brothers: My Uncle
(Gram Parsons / Chris Hillman)
The Last of the Red Hot Burritos: A&M Records - SP 4343
Los Angeles CA
Al Perkins: pedal steel
Kenny Wertz: vocal, acoustic guitar
Chris Hillman: bass
Rick Roberts: guitar
Michael Clarke: drums
Byron Berline: fiddle
Produced by Jim Dickson, 1972
Recorded live by Ed Kramer & Buzz Richmond on The Record Plant's mobile unit at Union College, Schenectadie NY; Dartmouth College, Hanover NH; Phillips Acadamy, Andover Mass. With Chris Hillman being the last of the original Burritos, the band were set up for a live recording, featuring bluegrass, rock and country sets. After this tour the band would split up for good, or so it seemed! A couple of years later, Sneaky Pete would reform The Burrito Brothers with an entirely new lineup. But this was truly the last of the Red Hot Burritos.
7. Mothers Of Invention: Cruising For Burgers (Uncle Meat)
(Frank Zappa)
Uncle Meat: Reprise (Bizarre) 2024
Los Angeles
Frank Zappa: lead guitar, vocals
Ray Collins: swell vocals
Jimmy Carl Black: drums
Don Preston: keys
Roy Estrada: bass, falsetto
Bunk Gardner: horns
Ian Underwood: keys, sax, sex appeal
Artie Tripp III: drums, percussion
Euclid James Sherwood: tenor sax, tambourine
Ruth Komanoff: marimba, vibes
Produced by Frank Zappa, 1969
8 Sultan’s of String: Stomping At The Rex
(Chris McKhool / Kevin Laliberte)
Ten Years of Music: Fiddlefire Records MKC 2070
Toronto
Chris McKhool: violin
Kevin Laliberte: flamenco guitar
Eddie Paton: guitar
Drew Birston: bass
Rosendo Leon: drums
Andrew Collins: mandolin
Produced by Chris McKhool, 2017
Edited for vinyl by John “Beetle” Bailey at The Drive Shed Recording Studios, Toronto
Mastered by Peter Letros at Wreckhouse Mastering and Paul gold at Salt Mastering
9. Creamcheeze Goodtime Band: Uncle Jed
(Billy Batson)
Perth County Green: Dominion Records - LPS 21022
Gadshill ON
Billy Kell: guitars, vocals
Dave Harwood: bass
Pat Kell: mandolin, tambourine, kazoo, washboard
Barb Payne: fiddle
James Kell: drums
Produced by Terry Regan, 1971
Recorded by George Semkiw
10. Paul and Linda McCartney: Uncle Albert / Admiral Halsey
(Paul & Linda McCartney)
Ram: Apple Records – SMAS 3375
UK
Paul McCartney - lead, harmony and backing vocals, bass, piano, keyboards, guitar
Linda McCartney - harmony and backing vocals
David Spinozza - guitar
Hugh McCracken - guitar
Denny Seiwell - drums
Marvin Stamm - flugelhorn
New York Philharmonic
Produced by Paul and Linda McCartney, 1971
Recorded at: Columbia Recording Studio, New York, A&R Recording Studios, New York; Sound Recording Studios, Los Angeles
Actually 2 songs: "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey", hit No. 1 on Billboard Hot 100 on 4 September 1971, the first post-Beatles song to do so. McCartney said, "As for Admiral Halsey, he's one of yours, an American admiral", referring to Fleet Admiral William "Bull" Halsey (1882–1959). Admiral Halsey was an authoritarian figure who ought to be ignored. But the song won Paul a Grammy Award nonetheless.
11. Mothers of Invention: Uncle Bernie’s Farm
(Frank Zappa)
Absolutely Free: Verve
Los Angeles
Frank Zappa – guitar, conductor, vocals
Jimmy Carl Black – drums, vocals
Ray Collins – vocals, tambourine, harmonica
Roy Estrada – bass, vocals
Billy Mundi – drums, percussion
Don Preston – keyboards
Jim Fielder (Uncredited) – guitar, piano
Bunk Gardner – woodwinds
Produced by Tom Wilson, 1967
Recorded by Val Valentin
12. Fludd: Cousin Mary
(Brian Pilling / Ed Pilling)
...On!: Daffodil Records SBA 16020
Toronto ON
John Anderson: drums
Peter Csanky: keys
Greg Godovitz: bass
Brian Pilling: guitar, lead & bg vocals
Ed Pilling: lead & bg vocals, harp, percussion
Produced by Lee De Carlo & Brian Pilling 1972
Recorded by Lee De Carlo, Sy Potma, Rick Capreol at Manta Sound, Toronto
The Pretty Ones, formed by Ed Pilling and Greg Godovitz. The band was briefly part of Toronto's Yorkville scene in the 1960s, but broke up before achieving much commercial success. Pilling and his brother Brian then moved to Birmingham, England, where they formed a band called Wages of Sin and spent some time touring as a backing band for Cat Stevens in 1970, but returned to Toronto by the end of that year. Inspired by the then-emerging psychedelic blues rock sound of British acts such as Small Faces, they then reunited with Godovitz, and recruited drummer John Andersen and guitarist Mick Walsh to create Fludd
Brian Pilling died of cancer on June 28, 1978
13. Gaby Haas And His Barn Dance Gang: Uncle Jim Jig
(trad)
Invitation to an Old-Time Dance: London EB. 62
Edmonton, AB
Gaby Haas: accordion
Produced by Fred Hodson circa 1958
14. Al DiMeola: Advantage
(Jan Hammer)
Al Di Meola: Tour De Force: Columbia Records FC 38373
Jersey City, NJ
Al Di Meola: guitar
Jan Hammer: keys
Steve Gadd: drums
Anthony Jackson: bass
Mingo Lewis: percussion
Victor Godsey: keys
Phillippe Saisse: keys
Sammy Figueroa: percussion
Produced by Al Di Meola, 1982
Recorded live at the Tower Theatre, Philadelphia by The Record Plant Mobile by Dennis MacKay
Mixed at Wizard Recording, Briacliff Manor, NYC
Al Laurence Di Meola b. July 22, 1954, Jersey City, NJ
When he was eight years old, he was inspired by Elvis Presley and the Ventures to start playing guitar. His teacher directed him toward jazz standards. He cites as influences jazz guitarists George Benson and Kenny Burrell and bluegrass and country guitarists Clarence White and Doc Watson. He attended Berklee College of Music in 1971. At nineteen, he was hired by Chick Corea to replace Bill Connors in the pioneering jazz fusion band Return to Forever. After that band broke up in 1976, he began his solo career. His early albums were influential among rock and jazz guitarists.
15. Tex Konig: Di Grine Kuzine (The Greenhorn Cousin)
(A Schwartz / J Leiserowitz / H Prizant)
Live on the Great North Wind, 1991
Toronto
Tex Konig: guitar, vocals
Produced by Steve Fruitman, 1991
b Brooklyn NY / d Toronto July 3, 1999
The first time I met him was at Dyan Myers apartment; he answered the door in an undershirt holding a frying pan dripping of suds. The last time I spoke to him he called me and said: "Boobala, did you hear that…" so and so had died. I did three programs with him, discussing the voice of Ken Nordine, his time in Greenwich Village in New York, befriending Bob Dylan and talking about folk songs. He moved up to Montreal in the late 1960s and eventually headed down to Toronto where he lived out the rest of his life. I really do miss Tex Konig.
16. Oliver Schroer: Canadian Jigs: Myrel White's Jig (O Schroer) / Hoist The Flag (J Hayes) / Uncle Jimmy's Pancakes (P Hutchinson)
Toronto ON
Millie's Waltz: Big Dog Music - 188
Kate Murphy – keys
Ann Lederman fiddle
Ansgar Schroer – harmonica
Brian Pickell – guitar
Oliver Schroer - fiddle
Produced by Oliver Schroer - 1988
17. Royce Riehl & The Country Cousins: Under the Double Eagle
(Trad)
Old Tyme Dance Tonite: Arc Records A670
Gads Hill, ON
Royce Riehl: guitars
Alan Riehl: bass
Wayne Riehl: fiddle
John Rennie: second fiddle
Ron Coulthards: steel
Gary Sholdice: drums
Produced by Ben Weatherby 1965
Gads Hill is a hamlet just outside of Stratford ON
18. Dick Nolan: Aunt Martha’s Sheep
(Dick Nolan / Ellis Coles)
Best of Dick Nolan: RCA – KYL1-0393
Corner Brook NL
Produced by Barry Haugen, 1977
Recorded 1972
19. Pink Floyd: Interstellar Overdrive Take 6
(Barrett / Waters / Mason / Wright)
Piper At The Gates of Dawn – 40th Anniversary: EMI 50990-503919
London
Rick Wright: keys
Roger Waters: bass
Syd Barrett: guitar, vocals
Nick Mason: drums
Produced by Norman Smith, 1967
Recorded by Peter Brown, Studio 3, EMI Studios London
Mastered by James Guthrie and Joel Plante at Das Boot Recordings
20. Derringer: Time Warp
(Rick Derringer)
45 single bw Rock and Roll Hoochi Koo: Epic Records – EPC 2062
Fort Recovery OH
Rick Derringer - Lead vocals, guitar, organ
David Bromberg - Guitar, dobro
Joe Walsh - Electric guitar
Bobby Caldwell - Drums on all tracks except "Uncomplicated"
Joe Vitale - Drums
Kenny Passarelli - Bass guitar
Tasha Thomas - Backing vocals
Edgar Winter - Keyboards
Lani Groves - Backing vocals
Carl Hall - Backing vocals
Suzi Quatro - Bass guitar
Paul Harris - Keyboards
Joe Lala - Percussion
Toots Thielemans - Harmonica
Produced by Bill Szymczyk and Rick Derringer 1973
Recorded at Caribou Ranch, Nederland, CO
born Ricky Dean Zehringer; August 5, 1947 Fort Recovery OH
First came to prominence with The McCoys in the mid 60s. Played with Edgar and Johnny Winter’s bands before going solo. I saw them open for the Rolling Stones at Maple Leaf Gardens in 1966. His brother, drummer Randy played standing up.
B Side
1. Eddy Thornton: Miss McLeod’s Reel
(Trad)
Dancing & Singing At An Irish Crossroad: Paragon Records: ALS 200
Toronto ON
Eddie Thornton: accordion
Jay Crawford: lead guitar
Mike Duke: bass
John Neill: drums
Bob Patton: accordion
Produced by Bill Bessy and Chuck Wilton, circa 1972
Mastered at RCA Studios Toronto
2. BB Gabor: Shake
(BB Gabor / James Bertucci)
Girls Of the Future: Anthem ANR1 1034
Toronto
BB Gabor: guitars, synths
Howard Ayee: bass, bg vocal
Ken Basman: guitar, bg vocal
John Goldsmith: piano, bg vocal
Mike Sloski: drums, bg vocal
Bruce Millman: bg vocal
Produced by BB Gabor, 1981
Recorded by Paul Massey, Steve Vaughan, Paul De Villiers and Fraser Hill
Recorded at Master’s Workshop and Manta Sound, Toronto
3. Otis Redding: A Change Is Gonna Come
(Sam Cooke)
The Best of Otis Redding: Atco – 2 SA 801
Dawson, Georgia
Otis Redding: vocal
Andrew Love: tenor sax
Floyd Newman, bariton sax
Wayne Jackson & Gene Miller: trumpet
Steve Cropper, guitar
Isaac Hayes, piano
Booker T Jones, organ
Donald Dunn, bass
Al Jackson Jr, drums
Produced by Otis Redding, Jim Stewart, Steve Cropper and the Stax Staff, 1972
Recorded by Jim Stewart, Tom Dowd & Ron Capone at Stax Studios
Re-mix Engineers: Jim Stewart, Tom Dowd & Steve Cropper
Otis Ray Redding Jr b. Sept 9, 1941 Dawson Georgia / d. Dec 10, 1967 (26) Madison Wisconsin
This song initially appeared on Sam Cooke's album Ain't That Good News, released mid-February 1964. The song was inspired by various personal events in Cooke's life, most prominently an event in which he and his entourage were turned away from a whites-only motel in Louisiana.
Cooke felt compelled to write a song that spoke to his struggle and of those around him, and that pertained to the Civil Rights Movement and African Americans. Though only a modest hit for Cooke, "A Change Is Gonna Come" is widely considered his best composition and has been voted among the best songs ever released. It was selected for preservation in the Library of Congress, deeming the song is "culturally, historically, or aesthetically important."
After winning the 2008 United States presidential election, Barack Obama referred to the song, stating to his supporters, "It's been a long time coming, but tonight, change has come to America." This ‘Change’ just took another 12 years to get here!
4. Anna Gutmanis: Then Came You
(Anna Gutmanis)
Anna Gutmanis: Ban-Anna Records BDR12-16
Toronto ON
Anna Gutmanis: keys, vocals
Ken Tobias: bg vocals
Robert Webber: guitars, percussion
Don Zablotny: electric guitar
Rob Laidlaw: bass
Randy Cook: drums
Produced by Robert Webber 1989
Recorded by Robi Banerji and Ormond Jobin at Reaction Studios, Toronto
5. Pat Riccio: Buccaneer’s Blues
(E Hopkin)
Let’s Dance To…: Arc Records – 630
Toronto
Pat Riccio: orchestra leader, alto sax
Produced 1964
Pat Riccio b. Port Arthur (Thunder Bay) ON 3 Dec 1918 / d Toronto 23 Aug 1982
Joining the RCAF in 1941, he served as music director of the RCAF Streamliners, a 15-piece dance band that performed in England for the BBC and, alternating with Glenn Miller's (US) Army Air Force Band, at the Queensbury Club in London. Returning to Toronto after World War II, Riccio played in, or wrote arrangements for, the local dance bands of Bert Niosi, Mart Kenney, Art Hallman, and others. As a saxophonist, Riccio won polls conducted by CBC radio's 'Jazz Unlimited' in 1947 ('best alto') and 1949 ('best baritone'). Riccio's son Pat Riccio Jr played piano in his teens with Bobby Kris and the Imperials, worked during the 1960s in CBC Halifax pop music shows, and was music director 1975-87 for Anne Murray.
6. Fraser & DeBolt: The Snowdrift Song
(Alan Fraser)
“This Song Was Borne”: Roaratorio Records ¬ roar39
St Stephen NB / Winnipeg MB
Allan Fraser: guitar, vocal
Daisy DeBolt: guitar, vocal
Ian Guenther: violin
Craig Allen: guitar
Produced ¬by Alan Fraser 2015
Recorded by Garf Lamb at Labryrinth Sound, Toronto 1969
Allan Hugh Fraser (born 21 July 1948 in St. Stephen, New Brunswick)
Daisy DeBolt (b Winnipeg MB 1945 – d. Toronto October 4, 2011)
7. Harold Budd & Brian Eno – Chill Air
(Harold Budd)
Ambient 2 (The Plateaux Of Mirror): EGED 202
Los Angeles / UK
Instruments, Effects [Treatments] – Brian Eno
Piano [Acoustic], Electric Piano – Harold Budd
Produced by Brian Eno, 1980
Recorded at Grant Avenue Studio, Hamilton ON
Special thanks to Bob and Dan Lanois on the cover
Brian Eno came into Lanois’ life after Toronto based producer, Bill Bryans, sent a recording that Lanois had just completed to New York. Eno heard it and loved the sonic and looked Lanois up, met him and decided to record with him at Grant Avenue Studio in Hamilton. This lead to a growing friendship and partnership as it brought Dan’s work out to the rest of the world via ambient music. It also lead to producing U2 and Bob Dylan. He wrote:
“I loved working with Eno. He came in like a breath of fresh air, like some sort of redemption after many years of laboring through bill-paying projects. Brian’s work did not accommodate the expectations of pop music; it was something timeless. Finally I felt that my work had relevance. Eno was about to be my teacher – not of music, not of the recording process, but my teacher of dedication and belief. Choose your passionand enter the arena! One note of Harold Budd’s piano crushed the back of years of struggle and disappointment. I felt I was on my way
8. The Ramones: Go Mental
(Ramones)
Road To Ruin: Sire Records
NYC
Joey Ramone: lead vocal
Johnny Ramone: guitar
Dee Dee Ramone: bass
Marky Ramone: drums
Produced by Tommy Ramnone and Ed Stasium, 1978
Recorded by Ed Stasium and Ray Janos
Mastered by Greg Calbi
The fourth album by The Ramones featured their new drummer, Marky Ramone who replaced Tommy who helped produced this album. A lot of their core fans turned on them claiming that The Ramones were moving away from punk, trying to be more commercially viable. While their first two albums were recorded in just hours, the Ramones spent an entire summer trying to get this one out. So much for spontaneity!
9. The Roches: Want Not, Want Not
(Suzi & Terri Roche)
from Keep On Doing: Warner Bros WBK 57027
Park Ridge, New Jersey
Maggie Roche: acoustic guitar, synthesizer, piano, singing
Terre Roche: acoustic guitar, electric guitar, singing
Suzzy Roche: acoustic guitar, singing
Tony Levin: bass guitar
Bill Bruford: percussion
Robert Fripp: guitar and devices
Produced by Robert Fripp, 1982
Recorded by Craig Leon. Assisted by Ken Tracht
Recorded June, 1982 at Blue Rock Studios, New York City
10. Blackforest Band: Tedski Polka
(G Kreller)
Black Forest Band Polka Heaven Bir Records - BIRLP003
Conestogo ON
Gary Kreller, Accordion, synths, keys
Ted Zawadzki, guitar
Mark Kreller, drums
Jim Weber, bass
Kerry Ruthig, trumpet
Steve Richtaritsch, sax, clarinet
Debbie Ashworth, trumpet
Produced by Ted Zawadzki circa 1985
Recorded by Doug Biggs at Cedartree Recording Studios, Kitchener ON
11. The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band: Transparent Day
(Harris / Markley)
Part One: Reprise Records Germany REP 54 108
Los Angeles CA
Bob Markley (vocals)
Shaun Harris (bass)
Danny Harris (guitar, vocals)
Michael Lloyd (guitar, vocals)
Ron Morgan (guitar)
John Ware (Drums)
Produced by Bob Markley and Jimmy Bowen - 1967
Recorded by Lee Herschberg at a home studio
formed in 1966, intended to parallel that being developed on the east coast by Andy Warhol and the Velvet Underground. Broke up in 71
12. The Who: The Ox
(Pete Townshend / John Entwistle / Keith Moon / Nicky Hopkins)
My Generation: DL 74664
London UK
Keith Moon: drums
Pete Townsend: guitars
John Entwhistle: bass
Nicky Hopkins: keys
Produced by Shel Talmy, 1965
Keith John Moon b 23 August 1946 Wembley, England / d. 7 Sept 1978 (32) Mayfair, London
Moon joined his local Sea Cadet Corps band at the age of twelve on the bugle, but found the instrument too difficult to learn and decided to take up drums instead. He took lessons from one of the loudest contemporary drummers, Screaming Lord Sutch's Carlo Little, at 10 shillings per lesson. Moon's early style was influenced by jazz, American surf music and rhythm and blues. He admired Hal Blaine, Gene Krupa (whose flamboyant style he subsequently copied), Elvis Presley's original drummer DJ Fontana, and the Shadows' original drummer Tony Meehan. He couldn’t remember actually joining The Who when they were still The Escorts in 1964. Ringo Starr once asked how he had joined the band, he said he had "just been filling in for the last fifteen years." He totally changed the band’s sound with his sonic attack of the drumkit.
13. Bob Burchill: Some People
(Bob Burchill)
Hugs...: Will O' Wind - WOW 002 - vinyl
Dublin, ON
Bob Burchill: guitar, vocal
Ken Kalmusky: bass
John Till: electric guitar
Murray Scott: keys
Toby Small: drums
Glen Soulis: winds
David Woodhead: guitar, steel
Layna Basson: bg vocal
Pat Kell: bg vocal
Dorit Learned: bg vocal
Produced by Bob Burchill, 1980
Recorded by Bob Doble at Maxim Canada, St. Pauls, ON
Mixed By David Woodhead, John Till, Ken Kalmusky
Bob Burchill first started performing with his dad who was a fiddle player. He got inspired by the music of Bob Dylan. He eventually moved to Stratford ON where he ran the espresso machine at the Black Swan, home to Perth Co. Conspiracy, which he joined in 1970. His album Cabin Fever (1975) was the first recording to feature the young David Woodhead on bass. It also feature guitarist John Jackson. Burchill has kept busy ever since. Now living in London ON and still into recording.
14. Ron Sexsmith: Getaway Car
(Ron Sexsmith)
Carousel One: Warner Brothers Records 1-217595
Stratford ON
Ron Sexsmith: acoustic guitar, vocals, resonator guitar, harmonium
Don Heffington: drums
Bob Glaub: bass
John Ginty: keys
Jon Graboff: electric guitar, high strung guitar, pedal steel
Jim Scott: cowbell, tambourine
Produced by Jim Scott, 2015
Recorded by Jim Scott at Plyrz Studios, Valencia CA
Ronald Eldon Sexsmith b. 8 January 1964 (57) St. Catharines
The very first time I listened to Carousel One, I could hear the distinct vocal imprint of the Kinks’ Ray Davies. Later I learned that Ron Sexsmith is a huge Kinks fan. I’ve know him for many, many years but didn’t realize until hearing Carousel One how much his style has changed over the years. From a gruff and groggy R&B style to a more melodic, dramatic one maturing with the passing of time. He just keeps on getting better and better.
15. Sunparlour Players: North
(Sunparlour Players)
Wave North: Sunparlour Music – no serial
Toronto
Andrew Penner: vocals, guitar, banjo, piano, bass, ogans, keys, percussion
Dennis Van Dine: bass, piano, keys, banjo, accordion, vocals, claps
Michael Rosenthal: drums, accordion, banjo, bass, vocals
Produced by Jeremy Bakofen & SPP, 2009
Recorded at The Woodshed by Chris Shreenan-Dyke & Junkshop Factory Threatre by Dave MacKinnon
Mastered by Tom Branton at Joao Carvellho Mastering
16. The Who: Armenia City In The Sky
(Speedy Keen)
The Who Sell Out: MCA Records MCA2-2067
London UK
Roger Daltrey - lead vocals
Pete Townshend - guitar, backing and lead vocals
John Entwistle - bass, backing and lead vocals
Keith Moon - drums
Al Kooper - keyboards
Produced by Kit Lambert and Chris Stamp, 1968
Album Recorded at IBC Studios, Pye Studios, De Lane Lea Studios, CBS Studios, and Kingsway Studios in London; Talentmasters Studios in New York; Gold Star Studios in Los Angeles
John David Percy "Speedy" Keen, was a songwriter, vocalist, drummer and keyboard player, best known for his association with the rock band Thunderclap Newman. He wrote "Something in the Air" (1969) for the band, which reached No. 1 in the UK Singles Chart
17. Fleetwood Mac: Worlds In A Tangle
(J Lane)
Fleetwood Mac in Chicago: Blue Horizon - 9 45238-2
London, UK
Peter Green - guitar, vocal
John McVie - bass
SP Leary - drums
Danny Kirwan guitar, vocal
Otis Spann - piano
Produced by Mike Vernon & Marshall Chess, 1969
Released 1971
18. Frank Zappa: It Must Be A Camel
(Frank Zappa)
Hot Rats: Bizarre Records / Reprise Records RS 6356
Los Angeles CA
Frank Zappa: guitar, octave bass, percussion
Jean-Luc Ponty: violin
Ian Underwood: piano, oganus maximus, flute, clarinets, sax
John Guerin: drums
Max Bennett: bass
Produced by Frank Zappa, 1969
Recorded by Dick Kunc, Whitney Studios; Jack Hunt, TTG; Cliff Goldstein, TTG; Brian Ingoldsby, Sunset Sound
19. Boygina: Don’t Hate Duncan –
(Boygina)
60 Second Songs: Drog100
Ontario
Terence Dick
Shannon McNally
Tim Muirhead
Recorded at Spence Adio
Produced 2002
Heard over:
CIUT FM 89.5 CHMR FM 93.5 FM
University of Toronto Radio Inc Memorial University, St. John's NL
Mondays 12 noon Tuesdays 10 pm NT
Radio Bell Island 93.9 FM Radio VGR
Wabana, Bell Island NL London/Thetford UK
Wednesdays 4 pm NT Tues 10 pm GMT; Sat 3:30 am
Bluewater Radio CFBW 91.3 FM VOBB The Voice of Bonne Bay
Hanover / Grey Co. ON Rocky Harbour & Norris Point NL
Sundays 6 pm ET Tuesdays 9 pm NT
BOIR Bay of Islands Radio Home Grown Community Radio
100.1 FM CHCR 102.9 FM & 104.5 FM
Corner Brook, NL Killaloe & Wilno ON
Thursdays 2 pm NT Various Times
Community Radio CIOE
97.5 FM
Lower Sackville NS
Sun 8 pm AT