Side One
1. Tijuana brass: South of the Border – 1964
2. Downchild Blues Band: I’ve Got Everything I Need, Almost – 1982 *
3. Downchild Blues Band: Road Fever – 1980 *
4. Downchild Blues Band: Flip, Flop and Fly – 1977 *
5. Cody: Madawaska – 1978 *
6. Will Glahe Orchestra: One Two, Drink Up – 1957
7. Louis Armstrong and His All Stars: Royal Garden Blues – 1955
8. Louis Armstrong: Cold, Cold Heart – 1951
9. Louis Armstrong: Our Monday Date – 1939
10. Shawn Jackson: Get Out of the Kitchen – 1976 *
11. Ravin’: Funky Thang – 1980 *
12. Ten Years After: Woodchopper’s Ball – 1968
13. Ten Years After: Spoonful – 1967
14. Ten Years After: I’m Goin’ Home – 1968
15. Mickey Andrews: Amorata – 1984 *
16. Rheostatics: Woodstuck – 1991 *
Side Two
1. Bob Ashley & The Reflections: Made In England – 1965 *
2. Prairie Oyster: Tom Cat – 1986 *
3. Prairie Oyster: The Other Side of Town – 1986 *
4. Prairie Oyster: Different Kind Of Fire – 1990 *
5. Magoo & Elliott: Mars Rocks – 2001 *
6. Pat Riccio: Buccaneer Blues – 1964 *
7. Mitch Ryder & Detroit Wheels: Jenny Take A Ride – 1964
8. Mitch Ryder & Detroit Wheels: Shake A Tail Feather – 1965
9. Mitch Ryder & Detroit Wheels: Too Many Fish In The Sea – 1965
10. Mitch Ryder & Detroit Wheels: Sock It To Me, Baby – 1965
11. Martha & The Muffins: Teddy The Dink – 1980 *
12. Margaret Stowe: Tallyho Ragtime Blues – 2002 *
13. Breathless: Slasher – 1972 *
14. Nash The Slash: 19th Nervous Breakdown – 1981 *
15. Nash The Slash: Citizen – 1982 *
16. Nash The Slash: Dead Man’s Curve – 1981 *
17. Frank Zappa: Peaches En Regalia – 1969
*CanCon – 61%
And Now For The Particulars:
Side One
1. Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass: South Of The Border
(Jimmy Kennedy / Michael Carr)
Greatest Hits: A&M Records SP 69854
Los Angeles
Herb Alpert: trumpet
Tonni Kalash: trumpet
Bob Edmondson: trombone
John Pisano: guitar
Lou Pagani: piano
Pat Senatore: bass
Nick Ceroli: drums
Produced by Herb Alpert & Jerry Moss, 1964
Recorded by Larry Levine
Downchild Blues BandFor over 50 years this Canadian blues band has been active, releasing numerous albums with a rotating list of characters. Originally the brainchild of guitarist Donny Walsh, it included his brother Hock and their antics helped form the basis for Dan Akroid’s idea for The Blues Brothers. Pianist Jane Vasey, who started performing with the band in died from leukemia in 1982.
2. Downchild Blues Band: I’ve Got Everything I Need, Almost
(Don Walsh)
But, I’m On The Guest List: Attic Records LAT 1151
Toronto
Don Walsh: guitar, slide, harmonie
John Witmer: lead vocals
Gary Kendal: bass
Paul Nixon: drums
Richard Whitehouse: piano
Bob Heslin: trumpet, flagelhorn, vocals
Larry Bodner: sax
Produced by Bill Bryans, 1982
Recorded live at the El Mocambo, Toronto by Doug and Mark Kaye
Mixed by Bill Bryans, Dan Lanois and Don Walsh at Grant Avenue Studios, Hamilton
This original Downchild song (by Donny Walsh) was covered by the Blues Brothers. Walsh hit pay dirt having his song in the movie. Not bad for a Toronto blues artist!
3. Downchild Blues Band: Road Fever
(Jane Vasey)
Road Fever: Attic Records LAT 1099
Toronto ON
Don Walsh: guitar, harmonica, slide guitar
Jane Vasey: piano, vocals
Tony Flaim: lead vocals
Gary Kendall: bass, vocals
Bob Heslin: trumpet
Larry Bodner: sax
Richard Howse: sax
Produced by Bill Bryans, 1980
Recorded by Dan Lanois at Grant Avenue Studio, Hamilton ON
Mastered by George Graves at The Lacquer Channel, Toronto
4. Downchild: Flip, Flop and Fly
(Charles Calhoun / Lou Willie Turner)
So Far: Posterity Records PTR 13004
Toronto ON
Don Walsh: lead & slide guitar, harmonica
Rick ‘Hock’ Walsh: lead vocal
Jane Vasey: keys
Mike Bowser: bass
Wayne Wilson: drums
Michael O’Connell: trombone
Produced by Billy Bryans & Alan Duffy, 1977
Recorded by Terry Brown at Toronto Sound
In June 2020, Downchild begin celebrating 50 years as a band by playing, where it all began for them, back at Toronto’s legendary blues hole, Grossman’s Tavern where they started out in 1969. The band originally featured Downchild main-man Donny Walsh’s brother Hock on lead vocals and they were the inspiration behind the Blues Brothers. Dan Akroyd remains a good friend of the band and made appearances with them on their 50th anniversary tour.
5. Cody: Madawaska
(Mike O’Reilly)
A Tale of Three Cities: Posterity Records PTR-13008
Ottawa / Toronto / Montreal
Mike O’Reilly: mandolin
Larry Miller: banjo
Paul Menard: fiddle
Guy Carpenter: dobro
Brian Riseborough: guitar
John Partridge: guitar
Dick Miller: bass
Produced by Jerry Douglas, 1978
Recorded by John Cybanski and Ken Fraser at Marc Productions, Ottawa ON
The mighty Madawaska River runs 230 kms from Algonquin Park, Ontario down to Arnprior on the Ottawa River. It was a major logging river, captured on canvas by Tommy Thompson. It was the source of many Mac Beattie compositions.
6. Will Glahé & His Orchestra: One Two Drink Up
(Glahe / Ward / Timm)
Beer Garden Musik: London Records LL 3021
Elberfeld.Germany
Produced 1957
Drrrrrinkin’ again Sonny boy? Just one more drink leads to another record.
Louis Armstrong
August 4, 1901, New Orleans LA – July 6, 1971, NYC
7. Louis Armstrong & His All-Stars: Royal Garden Blues
(Clarence Williams / Spencer Williams)
Ambassador Satch: Columbia Records CL 840
New Orleans LA
Louis Armstrong: trumpet
Trummy Young: trombone
Edmond Hall: clarinet
Billy Kyle: piano
Arvell Shaw: bass
Barrett Deems: drums
Produced by George Avakian, 1955
Recorded live in Milan, Italy
This is one of my favourite recordings of Louis Armstrong’s hot jazz because the energy is incredible. Side one was recorded in Milan while the B side was recorded in Amsterdam. They had their audiences eating from the palms of their hands from the first beat to the last.
8. Louis Armstrong: Cold, Cold Heart
(Hank Williams)
45 single bw Because Of You: Decca Records 9-27816
New Orleans LA
Louis Armstrong: trumpet, vocal
Sy Oliver: Orchestra leader
Produced 1951
Originally recorded by Hank Williams & The Drifting Cowboys in 1950, the song crossed cultural and racial divides and was covered by dozens of artists. Tony Bennett had to be conviced into recording it and it became a huge hit for him. It was also covered by Perry Como, Dinah Washington among others. But it’s interesting to note that while Ray Charles has been celebrated for doing a country album (his way) in 1962 – cutting across racial barriers, Armstrong recorded this while Hank was still alive in 1951. Leadbelly also sang a lot of country songs of his day.
9. Louis Armstrong And His Orchestra: Our Monday Date
(Armstrong / Earl Hines)
The Decca Singles: 1935-1946: Verve Records
New Orleans LA
Louis Armstrong: Trumpet and vocals
Shelton Hemphill: Trumpet
Henry "Red" Allen: Trumpet
Otis Johnson: Trumpet
Wilbur de Paris: Trombone
George Washington: Trombone
J.C. Higginbotham: Trombone
Rupert Cole: Alto Saxophone
Charlie Holmes: Alto Saxophone
Joe Garland: Tenor Saxophone
Bingie Madison: Tenor Saxophone
Luis Russell: Piano
Lee Blair: Guitar
George "Pops" Foster: Bass Guitar
Sidney Catlett: Drums
Produced 1939
Recorded April 25, 1939
This was originally issued on Decca 2615 as a “Fox Trot with vocal chorus by Louis Armstrong”.
10. Shawne Jackson: Get Out Of The Kitchen
(Shawne Jackson / Domenic Troiano)
Shawn Jackson: RCA – APL1-1320
Toronto ON
Domenic Troiano, guitar
No other musicians listed
Produced by Domenic Troiano, 1976
Recorded by Keith Olsen with Terry Brown,George Semkiew and Brian Christian at Sound City, Toronto Sound, Sound Stage and Phase I, Toronto
Mastered by Rick Collins at Kendun Recorders
Shawne Jackson sang in church choir when she was 15. She got to sing on CBC’s nationally televised pop music show Music Hop. Joined a Toronto soul band, The Majestics 1966-69, with her brother Jay Jackson. Shawne had previously played in Jack Hardin and The Silhouttes and would later play with The Stone Soul Children alongside future Bush member Prakash John. This is her only solo album available on vinyl, recorded in 1976. Married to her producer, the multi-talented Domenic Troiano, after recording this album she went into fashion design and acting.
11. Ravin’: Funky Thang
(Rich Morrison)
Ravin’ / Road Song: CBC - LM469B
Toronto ON
Rich Morrison: sax
Hugh Brockie: guitar
Peter Jeffrey: trumpet, flute
Dave James: drums
Peter Elias: bass
Jack Lenz: keys
Marty Morell: congas
Produced by Keith Duncan, circa 1980
Recorded at Studio 4S, Toronto by David Dobbs and Tom Shipton
Mixed by Larry Morey
This was their only recording. Most members had successful careers backing others.
Ten Years After
I first heard of Ten Years After in 1967 on a CKFH (Toronto) all-night radio show hosted by the late John Donabie. The song that he played was their version of Willie Dixon’s Spoonful off their first rookie album produced by Mike Vernon (John Mayall, Fleetwood Mac etc). However, unlike the way I usually behaved, I didn’t just go out and buy it; instead I spoke about them to my friends, one of whom had just purchased their second recorded ‘Live’ at Klooks Kleek, Railway Hotel, West Hampstead, just around the corner from Decca Records. I think he said that it was too jazzy for his liking. He didn’t like it and sold it to me on December 8, 1968 and I was completely floored by it. A few months later I did go out to buy the first album at A&A Records for $3.79. I turned Geddy Lee onto Undead and he was floored by what he heard. When the third Ten Years After album ‘Stonedhenge’ came out in 1969, Ged purchased it but didn’t like it and sold it to me for $2. So I did alright off those two guys!
12. Ten Years After: Woodchopper’s Ball
(Bishop / Herman)
Undead: Derem Records DS 18016
London UK
Leo Lyons: bass
Ric Lee: drums
Chick Churchill: keys
Alvin Lee: guitar
Produced by Mike Vernon, 1968
Recorded May 14, 1968 by Rob Baker live at Klooks Kleek, Railway Hotel, West Hampstead, London
13. Ten Years After: Spoonful
(Willie Dixon)
Ten Years After: Derem DES 18009
London UK
Ric Lee: drums
Leo Lyons: bass
Chick Churchill: keys
Alvin Lee: guitar
Produced by Mike Vernon, 1967
Recorded at Decca Studios, West Hampstead, London
14. Ten Years After: I’m Goin’ Home
(Alvin Lee)
Undead: Derem Records DS 18016
London UK
Ric Lee: drums
Leo Lyons: bass
Chick Churchill: keys
Alvin Lee: guitar
Produced by Mike Vernon, 1968
Recorded May 14, 1968 by Rob Baker at Klooks Kleek, Railway Hotel, West Hampstead, London
15. Mickey Andrews: Amorata
(Mickey Andrews)
Dobro Theatre: Boot Records BOS 7246
Toronto
Mickey Andrews: steel, dobro
Pete Wade: guitar
Jerry Strembridge: guitar
Jerry Kroone, Dave Monis: drums
Henry Strzelecki, Don Paveling: bass
Pig Robbins, Art Snider: piano
Mike Brewes: dynth
Lillian Nickoloff: violin
Produced by Mickey Andrews, Glenn Sutton and Art Snider, 1984
Recorded at Phase One Studios and Studio 306, Toronto by Mark Wright and Dan Kuntz
Mickey Andrews performed in the Horseshoe Tavern’s house band, The Good, The Bad and The Ugly in the late 1960s. They were Stompin’ Tom’s first back up group and appeared on several of his early albums, including Live At The Horseshoe.
16. Rheostatics: Woodstuck
(Rheostatics)
Moose Compilation: Moose / Polygram 510 806-2
Etobicoke ON
Dave Bidini: guitar, vocals
Dave Clark: drums, vocals
Martin Tielli: guitar vcals
Tim Vesley: bass
Compilation produced by Richard Chapman and Erwin Brousewetter, 1991
Spiritual Adviser: Dave Bookman
Mastered by John Switzer at Inception Sound, Toronto
The first (of two) Moose Compilation was a CD released by PolyGram / Vertigo in 1991 featuring the following Canadian artists: Grievous Angels, Bob Snider, Celtic Gales, Pretty Green, The Polka Dogs, Lazy Grace, Allen Baekeland, Cajun ramblers, Rheostatics, Big Smoke, The Bookmen, Donkey, Lost And Profound, Anne Bourne, The Jack Family and Positively Stompin'. Many of these acts were a part of producer Richard Chapman's Save The Rails campaign of 1990.
Side Two
1. Bob Ashley & The Reflections: Made In England
(Randy Bachman)
Single: Reo Records 8735X
Winnipeg MB
Chad Allan (vocals/guitar)
Bob Ashley (keyboards)
Randy Bachman (guitars)
Jim Kale (bass)
Garry Peterson (drums)
Produced 1962
Recorded at Kay Bank Studios, Minneapolis, Minnesota by Dave A. Johnson
The early Guess Who. Released on Quality Records Reo subsidiary, deliberately mis-credited to Bob Ashley & The Reflections. By 1965, the group was forced to change its name to Chad Allan & the Expressions after a U.S. group called The Reflections had scored a hit with "Just Like Romeo & Juliet".
Prairie Oyster
Prairie Oyster is a country group, formed in King City, Ontario, in 1974 by Russell deCarle (vocals) and Keith Glass (guitar), formerly of the bluegrass group King City Slickers. Joan Bessen joined the band in 1982 as pianist. Prairie Oyster, were inducted into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame (2008) and a recipient of the SOCAN Lifetime Achievement Award (2011). Won 6 Juno Awards for Best Country Group or Duo between 1986-96.
2. Prairie Oyster: Tom Cat
(Chris Cuddy)
Oyster Tracks: Stony Plain Records SPL 1093
Toronto ON
Joan Besen, piano
Denis Delorme, pedal steel, dobro
Keith Glass, guitars, lead vocal
John Adames, drums
John P Allen, fiddle, guitar
Russell deCarle, bass, lead vocal
Danny Greenspoon: acoustic guitar
Jeff Wolpert: tambourine
Produced by Don Bird & Danny Greenspoon, 1986
Recorded by Jeff Wolpert at Inception Sound, Toronto
Mixed by Hayward Parrot at McClear Place
3. Prairie Oyster: The Other Side of Town
(Keith Glass)
Oyster Tracks: Stony Plain Records SPL 1093
Toronto ON
Joan Besen, piano
Denis Delorme, pedal steel, dobro
Keith Glass, guitars, lead vocal
John Adames, drums
John P Allen, fiddle, guitar
Russell deCarle, bass, lead vocal
Danny Greenspoon: acoustic guitar
Jeff Wolpert: tambourine
Produced by Don Bird & Danny Greenspoon, 1986
Recorded by Jeff Wolpert at Inception Sound, Toronto
Mixed by Hayward Parrot at McClear Place
4. Prairie Oyster: Different Kind Of Fire
(Joan Besen)
Different Kind Of Fire: RCA 2049-1-R
Toronto
Russell deCarle: lead vocals, bass
Keith Glass: guitars
Joan Besen: keys
Denis Delorme: pedal steel
John P Allen: fiddle, mandolin, guitar
Bruce Moffet: drums
Produced by Steve Berlin, 1990
Recorded by Bob Doidge at Grant Avenue Studios, Hamilton
Mixed by Steve Marcantonio
Mastered by Stepihen Marcussen at Precision Lacquer, Hollywood
Joan Besen served seven years as a member of Sylvia Tyson's band before becoming a member of Prairie Oyster in 1982. Prairie Oyster was inducted into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame (2008) and were a recipients of the SOCAN Lifetime Achievement Award (2011).
5. Magoo & Elliot: Mars Rocks
(K Elliot / K B McGregor)
Mars Rocks!: KBM Enterprises - MAR 00
Udora, ON
Kirk Elliott: nearly all instruments, vocals
Magoo: guitars, bass, harmonica, vocals
Produced by Kirk Elliot, 2000
6. 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 1975-77 for Anne Murray.
William Sherille Levise Jr aka Mitch Ryder
b. Hamtramck, Michigan February 26, 1945
As a teenager, Ryder sang backup with a black soul-music group known as the Peps, but racial tensions interfered and he had to quit the group. He then formed his first band, Tempest, when he was still at High School, and played at a Detroit soul music club called The Village. Ryder next appeared fronting a band named Billy Lee & The Rivieras, which had limited success until they met songwriter / record producer Bob Crewe. Crewe renamed the group Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels who had hits like ‘Devil With The Blue Dress On’, ‘Jenny Take A Ride’ and ‘Sock It To Me.’ Ryder was the last person to perform with Otis Redding, singing "Knock On Wood", on December 9, 1967, in Cleveland, Ohio, on a local TV show called Upbeat. Redding and four members of his touring band, The Bar-Kays, died in a plane crash the following day, December 10, 1967.
7. Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels: Jenny Take A Ride
(Crewe / Johnson / Penniman)
Greatest Hits: Roulette Records SR 59020
Detroit MI
Mitch Ryder: vocals
Jim McAllister: bass
Mark Manko: lead guitar
Jim McCarty: lead guitar
Joe Kubert: rhythm guitar
John Badanjek on drums
Produced by Bob Crewe 1965
8. Mitch Ryder & Detroit Wheels: Shake A Tail Feather
(Hayes / Williams / Rice)
Greatest Hits: Roulette Records SR 59020
Detroit MI
Mitch Ryder: Lead vocals, percussion
Jim McCarty: Lead guitar
Joseph Kubert: Rhythm guitar
Jim McCallister: Bass
Johnny "Bee" Badanjek – Drums
Produced 1965
Compilation Produced, 1981
Mastered by Joe Brescio at Master Cutting Room
9. Mitch Ryder & the Detroit Wheels: Too Many Fish In The Sea
(Witfield / Holland)
Greatest Hits: Roulette Records SR 59020
Detroit MI
Mitch Ryder: vocal
Johnny Badanjek: drums
Jim McCallister: bass
Jim McCarty: lead guitar
Joe Kubert: guitar
Produced by Bob Crewe 1965
10. Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels: Sock It To Me Baby
(Bob Crewe / Russell Brown)
Greatest Hits: Roulette Records SR 59020
Detroit MI
Mitch Ryder: vocals
Jim McAllister: bass
Mark Manko: lead guitar
Jim McCarty: lead guitar
Joe Kubert: rhythm guitar
John Badanjek on drums
Produced by Bob Crewe, 1965
As a teenager, Ryder sang backup with a black soul-music group known as the Peps, but racial tensions interfered and he had to quit the group. He then formed his first band, Tempest, when he was still at High School, and played at a Detroit soul music club called The Village. Ryder next appeared fronting a band named Billy Lee & The Rivieras, which had limited success until they met songwriter / record producer Bob Crewe. Crewe renamed the group Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels who went on to have hits like ‘Devil With The Blue Dress On’, ‘Jenny Take A Ride’ and ‘Sock It To Me, Baby.’
The phrase ‘Sock It To Me’ was a bit risqué in its day and used on shows like Rowan & Martin’s Laughi-In coz it was considered to be a hip thing to say during the flower power thing. To me it was stale right out of the box but I always liked this song.
Have you ever thought about songs with the word ‘baby’ in the title? Baby is probably one of the most sung about words in songs and often times reflected in their titles. So this week, two full hours of songs about our babies. We’re hearing Butterfingers doing Baby Ruth and that leads us off for another edition of 33.45.78.
11. Martha & The Muffins: Teddy The Dink
(Mark Gane / B Harvey)
Trance And Dance: Vindisc VL 2207
Toronto ON
Carl Finkle: bass
Mark Gane: guitar, synth
Tim Gane: drums
Andy Haas: sax
Martha Johnson: vocal, keys
Martha Ladly: vocal, keys, trombone
Produced by Mike Howlett 1980
Recorded by Richard Manwaring at The Manor
Active from 1977 to the present.
A band with two women named Martha although Martha Johnson was the lead vocalist.
Had international success with their hit song Echo Beach.
12. Margaret Stowe: Tallyho Ragtime Blues
(M Stowe)
Things I Do: Tallyho Music TM 0001
Toronto
Margaret Stowe: electric guitar
Scott McGregor Moore: guitar
Produced by Margaret Stowe, 2002
Recorded at The Space
Mastered by James Paul at The Rogue Studo, Toronto
James Jeffrey Plewman aka Nash the Slash
b. March 26, 1948 Toronto / d. May 10, 2014 (66) Toronto
13. Breathless: Slasher
(Nash The Slash)
'Concept': PRP 206
Toronto ON
Nash The Slash: vocal, violin
Mike Waite: bass
Percy Adler
Produced 1972
Taken from promotional compilation LP for artists represented by 'Concept 376' PRP 206. 200 pressed Canadian promo-only release. I taped a copy owned by the late Harry Bryan (South Shore Sounds internet radio) as he was a featured performer on the album in the Toronto band Cherri. Breathless had recorded just this one song which they shopped around. According to bass player Mike Waite (of Mike’s Music on the Danforth, now closed): the band were acting like idiots, waiting for some big offer. When none came, they broke up, releasing nothing. Anyway, it gave Jeffrey Plewman the idea for Nash the Slash.
NOTE: This song was never released commercially.
14. Nash The Slash: 19th Nervous Breakdown
(Jagger / Richards)
Children of the Night: Virgin Records / Dindisc VM 2212
Toronto ON
Nash The Slash: all instruments
Produced by Steve Hillage, 1981
Recorded by Nick Griffin at Cut-Throat Studio, Toronto & Britannia Row, London
Nash The Slash first started out playing with Mike Waite and Percy Adler in a band called Breathless. Waite then went on to manage Slash’s next endeavor, the band FM. By 1980 things were changing and Nash went and took his character solo, releasing a few albums of really cool stuff along the way.
15. Nash The Slash: Citizen
(Nash The Slash)
And You Through You Were Normal: Cut-Throat Records – CUT-6
Toronto ON
Nash The Slash: vocal, all instruments
Produced by Nash The Slash – 1982
Recorded by Nash at Cut-Throat Studios, Toronto
16. Nash The Slash: Dead Man’s Curve
(Jan Berry / Roger Christian / Brian Wilson / Artie Kornfeld)
Children of the Night: Virgin Records / Dindisc VM 2212
Toronto ON
Nash The Slash: everything
Produced by Steve Hillage 1981
Recorded by Nick Griffin at Cut-Throat Studio, Toronto & Britannia Row, London
Nash played all the instruments on this album (but there is no guitar).
You might remember this song from 1964 by Jan and Dean?
17. Frank Zappa: Peaches En Regalia
(Frank Zappa)
Hot Rats: Bizarre Records / Reprise Records RS 6356
Los Angeles CA
Frank Zappa: guitar, octave bass, percussion
Ian Underwood: piano, oganus maximus, flute, clarinets, sax
Ron Selico: drums
Shuggy Otis: bass
Produced by Frank Zappa, 1969
Recorded by Dick Kunc, Whitney Studios; Jack Hunt, TTG; Cliff Goldstein, TTG; Brian Ingoldsby, Sunset Sound
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
Walkerton ON Rocky Harbour 98.1 FM
Grey Co. ON Bonne Bay 95.9 FM
Sundays 6 pm ET Tuesdays 9 pm NT
BOIR Bay of Islands Radio Home Grown Community Radio
100.1 FM CHCR 102.9 FM
Corner Brook, NL Killaloe ON
Thursdays 2 pm NT Various Times
Community Radio CIOE
97.5 FM
Lower Sackville NS
Sun 8 pm AT