July 27, 2026
Side One – County Side
1. York County Boys: York County Breakdown – 1960 *
2. The Pogues: The Boys From County Hell – 1984
3. Wanamaker Lewis Trio: Blackjack County Chain – 1984
4. Lincoln County Peach Pickers: Niagara Moon – 1953 *
5. Gene Autry: Dallas County Jail Blues – 1931
6. Clare Adlam: Grey County Waltz – 1988 *
7. Bruce County: Alberta Bound – 1982 *
8. Ed Bickert: I’ll Follow The Sun – 1979 *
9. Mac Beattie: Carleton County – 1966 *
10. Mac Beattie: Delta, Our Leeds County Home – 1966 *
11. Mac Beattie: My Renfrew County Home – 1966 *
12. Don Kennedy: Prince Edward County – 1987 *
13. Kent County Pickers: Miss Molly – 1978 *
14. Pete Schofield & The Canadians: Yesterday – 1969 *
15. Tamarack: Dufferin County – 1993 *
16. Tamarack: Brant County Roads – 1993
17. Burton County Line: Lucky Man – 1975 *
18. Perth County Conspiracy: You’ve Got The Power – 1970 *
19. Freddy Gardner: I Only Have Eyes For You – 1948
Side Two
20. Flatt & Scruggs: Foggy Mountain Breakdown – 1977
21. Les Batinses: Polkattack – 2000 *
22. Grateful Dead: Mississippi Half-Step Uptown Toodeloo – 1973
23. The Video Singers: Lawman – 1958
24. Brian Johnston & Dipsydoodlers: Cigarette & Coffee Blues – 1963 *
25. Robbie Rox: The World Is Mad – 1985 *
26. Ojnab: Korolenko – 1995 *
27. Vanilla Fudge: Bang Bang – 1967
28. Anthony Newly: Personality – 1959
29. The Ceedees: Television City – 1980 *
30. Andrew Cash Band: 100 Years – 1989 *
31. Stompin’ Tom Connors: Zakuska Polka – 1974 *
32. Los Guayakis: El Condor Pasa – 1970
33. Beau Brummels: Don’t Talk To Strangers – 1965
34. The Barbarians: Hey Little Bird – 1964
35. The Youngbloods: Grizzely Bear – 1966
36. The Kinks: Nothing To Say – 1969
37. Hedgehoppers Anonymous: It’s Good News Week – 1965
38. Brian Eno: Here Come The Warm Jets – 1974
*CanCon = 55%
Side One – County Side
1. The York County Boys: York County Breakdown
(York County Boys)
Bluegrass Jamboree: ARC Records A502
Toronto ON
Mike Cameron: guitar
Rex Yetman: mandolin
Big John McManaman: banjo
Brian Barron: fiddle
Alfred Leger: bass
Produced by Arc Records staff, 1959
Released 1960
Formed in 1954, this was Canada’s first recorded bluegrass album. They
were one of the first bands to play the Mariposa Folk Festival and continued
performing throughout the 1960s. In 1990 they were recognized by the Toronto
Area Bluegrass Association by being awarded the Pioneer Bluegrass Award.
2. The Pogues: The Boys From County Hell
(Shane MacGowan)
Red Roses For Me: Stiff Records – SEEZ 55
London
Jimmy Fearnley: accordion
Jem Finer: guitar
Rocky O’Riordan: bass
Shane MacGowan: vocals
Spider Stacy: tin whistle
Andy Renken: drums
Produced by Stan Brennan, 1984
Recorded by Nick Robbins & Craig Thomson at Elephant Studios, London
3. The Wanamaker Lewis Trio: Blackjack County Chain
(Red Lane)
The Wanamaker Lewis Trio: Punchdrunk Records – 08-022861-20
Washington DC
Wanamaker Lewis: guitars, banjo, lead vocal
Richard Drueding: guitar
Ron Greenstein: bass
Produced by Wanamaker Lewis Trio, Scott Sinkler and Al Streiner, 1984
Recorded at Magnetic Recorder, Philadelphia by Scott Sinkler and Robert Wakeley
This song was a minor hit for Willie Nelson. Wanamaker got his version
from Doc Watson after hearing Doc do it live in Colorado coz he never recorded
it. I got this album from musician Rick Bauer around 1990.
4. The Lincoln County Peach Pickers: Niagara Moon
(E Goerz / J Harden)
Lynn Russwurm's Canadian Country: B.A.C.M CD D-199
St Catherines ON
Eric Goertz: vocal, rhythm guitar
Johnny Harden: vocal, harpsichord
John Goertzen: mandolin
John Groat: fiddle
CD Produced by Lynn Russwurm, 2007
(originally Niagara Records - S-53727 1954)
Recorded in Buffalo NY
Mastered by Keith Sullivan
British Archives of Country Music, 451 Folkstone Road, Dover, Kent, CT17 9JX, UK
Eric Goertz
Birthdate unknown / d June 9, 2020, Niagara Falls ON
In 1952, The Peach Pickers auditioned for CHVC, Niagara Falls,
winning a spot, with proviso they find their own sponsors. Recorded ‘Just
Once In A While / I’ll Never Forget’ 78 on Alvina. “Niagara Moon” was released
on the Niagara Label S 53727. Considered to be one of the first ‘Bluegrass’
recordings by Canadians.
5. Gene Autry: Dallas County Jail Blues
(Gene Autry)
78 single bw Do Right Daddy Blues: Banner 32201
Los Angeles CA
Gene Autry: guitar, vocals
Slide guitarist: unknown
Produced 1931
Orvon Grover "Gene" Autry
b. Tioga, TX, September 29, 1907 / d. Studio City CA, October 2, 1998 (90)
The County Jail in Dallas is where Jack Ruby was tried for the
murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, in 1963. Inhabitants included Clyde Barrow of
Bonnie and Clyde; Raymond Hamilton, a member of the Barrow gang; and Harvey
Bailey, once known as “the dean of American bank robbers. The jail closed
in the mid-’90s.
6. Clare Adlam: Grey County Waltz
(C Adlam)
Plays Sweet Fiddle Harmony: Circle M Records - CM 2020
Durham ON
Hugh Elder
Rene Van Dyk
Ken Goeble
Helen Reidt
Produced by Clare Adlam, 1988
7. Bruce County: Alberta Bound
(Gordon Lightfoot)
Serve It Hot: Boot Records - BBG 6019
Bruce County, ON
Claude Seguin – guitar
Charlie Steinhoff – bass
Kerry Clemen – mandolin, lead vocal
Claude LePreiur – fiddle
Jim MacDonald – banjo, bass, lead vocal
Produced by Chad Irschick and Richard Knechtel, 1982
Recorded by Chad Irschick at Inception Sound Studio, Toronto
Mixed by Claude Seguin and Chad Irschick
Walkerton’s Richard Knechtel produced this bluegrass band’s first album
with Chad Irschick. They did release a second one on Knechtel’s Greentree
Records, slightly changing their name to Bruce County Grass. Natives of Bluewater
Radio Country.
8. Ed Bickert: I’ll Follow The Sun
(Lennon / McCartney)
I Like To Recognize the Tune: Canadian Talent Library / Pickwick PC 44012
Hochfeld, Manitoba
Ed Bickert: guitars
Gary Williams: keys
Don Thompson: bass violin, vibes, piano
Terry Clark: drums
Marty Morell: percussion
Memo Acevedo: percussion
Produced by Mal Thompson, Rick Wilkins and Don Thompson, 1979
Recorded by David Green at Nimbus 9 and Soundstage Studios, Toronto
Mastered by George Graves at JAMF
9. Mac Beattie: Carleton County
10. Mac Beattie: Delta, Our Leeds County Home
11. Mac Beattie: My Renfrew County Home
(Mac Beattie)
This Ottawa Valley Of Mine: Banff / Rodeo RBS 1211
Arnprior ON
Mac Beattie: lead vocals, washboard, drums
Gaetan Fairfield: guitar
Bob Whitney: alto sax
Bob Price: piano
Tony Miseferi: bass
Gordie Summers: electric guitar
Reg Hill: fiddle
Produced by Ben Weatherby, 1966
12. Don Kennedy: Prince Edward County
(Don Kennedy)
45 rpm Single: HM Records – WRC3 5706
Prince Edward County ON
Don Kennedy: vocal
Ken Post: drums
Gord Spafford: bass
Randy Hill: guitars
Ken Harnden: keys
Sophiasburgh Central School Jr. Choir
Produced by Wayne McFaul, 1987
Recorded by Wayne McFaul at Harmony Music Studio, Belleville ON
13. Kent County Pickers: Miss Molly
(C. P. Walker)
Kent County Pickers: Dalrymple Records – PSH 323
London ON
Roland Kausen: guitar
Howie Banfield: mandolin, lead vocal
Walter Maynard: banjo
Eric Jackson: bass
Gordon Stobbe: fiddle
Frank Barth: steel
Ian Fisher: drums
Produced by David Essig, 1978
Recorded by Simon Hughes at Studiofarm, Markham ON
14. Pete Schofield & His Canadians: Yesterday
(Lennon / McCartney)
It’s A Sign of the Times: Birchmount Records BM502
Toronto ON
Pete Schofield: clarinet, alto sax
Ron Grant: clarinet, alto sax
George Zarras: baritone, tenor, also sax, clarinet
Doug Oliver: tenor sax, clarinet
Ian McKay: trumpet
Brian Leonard: drums
Rick Homme: bass
Bob Edwards: guitar
George Collins: keys
Produced by Pete Schofield, 1969
Music Directors: Ed Graf and Jerry Nichols
Recorded by Pete Houston in Toronto
15. Tamarack: Dufferin County
(Alex Sinclair)
On the Grand: Folk Era Records FE1421CD
Guelph ON
Alex Sinclair: vocal, guitar
Carole Leclair: bass, vocals
James Gordon: accordion, vocals
Shelley Coopersmith: Fiddle
Chris Terhune: mandolin
Produced by Tamarack, 1993
Recorded by James Gordon and Charlie Fox at Laundry Room Studio, Guelph O
16. Tamarack: Brant County Roads
(Alex Snclair / Gwen Swick)
On The Grand: Folk Era Records FE1421CD
Guelph ON
Gwen Swick: bass, lead vocal
Alex Sinclair: guitar, bg vocal
James Gordon: accordion
Produced by Tamarack, 1993
Recorded by Jeff Bird at Ty Tyrtu, Guelph
17. Burton County Line
(Greg Lake)
Demo Tape: never released
Toronto
Skip Holmes: electric guitar
Paul Burton: bass
Phil King: acoustic guitar, bg vocals
Dick Van Raadshoven: cello, bg vocals
Produced 1975
Recorded by students at Seneca College, Toronto
This was a Toronto bluegrass band from the mid-1970s that had outer
influences (like covering Greg Lake’s “Lucky Man”, using a cello as a Moog
Synthesizer). Although they never commercially recorded anything, they did
a Demo tape up at Seneca College. Since I was their main soundman, I was
given a copy (on cassette). Guitarist, Skip Holmes, later moved out to Halifax
where he has since enjoyed a career in music with fiddler Gordon Stobbe.
The flute was played by classically trained member of the band, Dick van
Raadshoven (who also played cello, fiddle and bass).
18. Perth County Conspiracy: You’ve Got The Power
(Richard Keelan / Cedric Smith)
The Perth County Conspiracy Does Not Exist: Columbia Records – ELS 375
Stratford ON
Cedric Smith: guitar, vocal
Richard Keelan: guitar, vocal
Michael Butler: bass
Terry Jones: guitar, vocal
George Taros: piano, vocal
Produced by John Williams and Perth Earth Ltd, 1970
19. Freddy Gardner: I Only Have Eyes For You
(Dubin / Warren)
The Unforgettable: Capitol 6000 Series – T-6000
London UK
Peter Yorke & His Concert Orchestra
Produced by Paul White, 1960
Originally recorded & released on 78 in 1948
Fred Gardner
b. 23 December 1910 London / d. 26 July 1950 (39)
Known as the worlds sweetest saxophonist, he began playing as
far back as 1925 & by 1933 was talk of London town. He began his career
playing in Ray Noble’s band. He was at home on any kind of sax and clarinet
and developed into a first class session player.
He formed the semi-professional New Colorado Band in 1928, and a year later
entered the band in a contest at Chelsea Town Hall, and they won. Gardner's
78 rpm recording of "I Only Have Eyes for You" was recorded on 29 April 1948
two years before his death.
Note: this was the first album put together by Paul White for Capitol Records
of Canada’s new 6000 series of special releases. White tracked down records
that weren’t being released in Canada for all kinds of reasons, mostly distribution,
and these were all part of the 6000 series. Even the Beatles had special
album releases on this series as well as the 72000 series for singles.
Side Two
20. Flatt & Scruggs and The Foggy Mountain Boys: Foggy Mountain Breakdown
(Earl Scruggs)
The World Of Flatt And Scruggs: Columbia Records KG31964
Nashville TN
Earl Scruggs: banjo
Lester Flatt: guitar
Benny Sims: fiddle
Curly Seckler: mandolin
Howard Watts: bass
Compilation Produced, 1977
Lester Raymond Flatt
b. June 19, 1914 Sparta, TN / d. May 11, 1979 (64) Nashville
Earl Eugene Scruggs
b. January 6, 1924 Cleveland County, North Carolina / d. March 28, 2012 (88) Nashville
Flatt & Scruggs first met in 1945 when Scruggs joined Bill
Monroe’s Blue Grass Boys, and both became part of what proved to be Monroe’s
most influential lineup. They formed their own band The Foggy Mountain Boys
in 1948. Within a year they were recording for Mercury Records, their first
release being The Foggy Mountain Breakdown, recorded December 11, 1949.
It changed the way five string banjo was used in bluegrass music forever.
Were among the best bluegrass bands and were asked to record “The Ballad
of Jed Clampett”, the theme song for the Beverly Hillbilllies TV Show in
1962. Because of this they got to appear on several episodes of the program.
Not until the 1972 release of the movie “Deliverance” would bluegrass music
be in vogue again.
21. Les Batinses: Polkattack
(Trad)
Tripotages: Mille-Pattes – 67527 03336 2 4
Quebec City QC
Acoustic Guitar – Mathieu Girard
Banjo – François Morrissette
Bass – Mathieu Girard, Todd Picard
Body Percussion [Pieds] – François Morrissette
Bombarde – Christophe Garenc
Bouzouki – François Morrissette
Classical Guitar – Mathieu Girard
Drums, Djembe, Tabla, Didgeridoo, Percussion – Fred Lebrasseur
Electric Organ [B-3] – Andrée Bilodeau, Mathieu Girard
Guitar – François Morrissette
Mandolin – Todd Picard
Psaltery – Todd Picard
Shaker [œufs] – Christophe Garenc
Tin Whistle – Christophe Garenc
Uilleann Pipes – Christophe Garenc
Viola – Andrée Bilodeau
Violin – Andrée Bilodeau
Produced by Les Batinses, 2000
Engineer – Daniel Ste-Marie
They were a great Quebecois trad band, based out of Quebec City. Put
out four albums of very unusual arrangements for traditional music.
22. The Grateful Dead: Mississippi Half-Step Uptown Toodeloo
(Hunter / Garcia)
Wake of the Flood: Grateful Dead Records ¬ GD-01
San Francisco CA
Jerry Garcia ¬ guitar, pedal steel guitar, vocals,
Donna Jean Godchaux ¬ vocals
Keith Godchaux ¬ keyboards, vocals,
Phil Lesh ¬ bass guitar,
Bill Kreutzmann ¬ drums,
Bob Weir ¬ guitar, vocals,
Vassar Clements ¬ violin
Produced by The Grateful Dead,¬ 1973
Recorded at The Record Plant, Los Angeles ¬ August 1973 by Dan Healy and Tom Flye
Mixed at Lacquer Channel in Sausalito,
1st Dead album in 3 yrs (since American Beauty) & 1st after the death of Ron "Pigpen" McKernan
23. The Video Singers & Orchestra: Lawman
(Jerry Livingston and Mack David)
45 Single: Great TV Adeventures: Golden Records EP566A
USA
Studio singers and Musicians
Produced 1959
24. Brian Johnston & The Dipsydoodlers: Cigarette & Coffee Blues
(Marty Robbins)
Saturday Nite Jamboree: CBC Archives – No serial
St John’s NL
Brian Johnston: guitar, vocal
Cye Brown: steel
Don Randell: fiddle
Danny Behannon: lead guitar
Johnny Gamble: bass
Produced by Neil Rosenberg, 2007
Recorded live on CBC Radio 1963
Mastered by Spencer Crew
Brian Johnston
b 1933
25. Robbie Rox: The World Is Mad
(Robbie Rox)
Construction Site: Bent Records WRC 423
Timmins ON / Toronto ON
Drums: Brian Carter, Ron Sullivan
Guitars: Gordie Hobbs, Ken Bassman
Rhythm Guitar: John Hobbs
Keyboards: John (Johnny Porco) Theodore
Bass: Michael Theodore, Jeff Farley
Congas: Mike Theodore
First Trumpet: Nick Olbrich, Jim McGrath
Second Trumpet: Misty Fedak
Tenor Sax: Kathy Kuhnke, Dave Worth
Baritone Sax: Dave Worth, John Johnson, Kathy Kuhnke
Lead Vocals: Robbie Rox
Produced by Robbie Rox, 1978
Robbie Rox aka Rob Theodore
b. Timmins ON 1950s
Recorded by Paul Hoffert and Phil Sheridan at Thunder Sound, Toronto
Mixed a n Timmins but brought up in Downsview, Toronto. One of the
three musical Theodore brothers and they all appear nd dubbed at Phase One
Studios, Toronto by Alan Duffy and Mark Wright
26. Ojnab: Korolenko
(JP Loyer)
Le messager: Ojnab Musique - DC 01
Joliette, QC
Jean-Paul Loyer – banjo
Dany Lamoureux - guitar
Denis Violetti – bass
Paul Marchand – guitar
Produced by Jean-Paul Loyer, 1995
Mastered by Jean-Paul Loyer and Denis Fréchette
Recorded by Denis Fréchette at #4 Rd Studio
Jean-Paul Loyer
b. Joliette QC 1952 / d. October 14, 2009 Joliette QC (57)
27. Vanilla Fudge: Bang Bang
(Sonny Bono)
Vanilla Fudge: Atco Records SD 33-224
Long Island NY
Tim Bogert: bass, vocals
Mark Stein: lead vocals, keyboards
Vince Martell: guitar, vocals
Carmine Appice: drums, vocals
Produced by Shadow Morton, 1967
Recorded by Joe Veneri & Bill Stahl
John Voorhis Bogert III
b. August 27, 1944 New York City / d. January 13, 2021 (76)
Vanilla Fudge recorded five albums during the years 1967–69,
before disbanding in 1970. Bogert then helped form Cactus In 1970 with drummer
Carmine Appice, guitarist Jim McCarty (Mitch Ryder & Detroit Wheels).
That lead to the formation of the power trio Beck, Bogert & Appice in
1972. In 2010, Bogert "reluctantly" retired from touring due to a motorcycle
accident. He died on January 13, 2021, from cancer.
28. Anthony Newly: Personality
(Logan / Price)
Tony’s Hits EP: Decca Records – DFE 6629
London UK
Eric Rogers Orchestra
Produced 1959
29. The CeeDees: Television City
(Curtis Driedger)
Hit The Ditch…: Carrot Records CD-1-1980
Peterborough ON
Curtis Driedger: guitar, keys, mandolin, violin, vocals
Ed Dick: bass, 5 string banjo
Nick Kent: drums
Susan Newman: keys, percussion, bg vocal
Rob Fortin: guitar, vocals
Produced by The Ceedees, 1980
Recorded by Glen Johansen at Integrated Sound Studios, Agincourt ON
30. Andrew Cash: 100 Years
(Andrew Cash)
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
collaboration w Chuck Angus.
31. Stompin’ Tom Connors: Zakuska Polka
(Tom C Connors)
Stompin' Tom Meets Muk Tuk Annie: Boot Records BOS 7146
Saint John NB, ON
Tom Connors: guitar, vocal, foot stompin’
Bill Lewis: lead guitar
Gary Empey: bass
Produced by Dr Tom Connors, 1974
Recorded at Damon Studios, Edmonton AB / RCA Studios, Toronto
Mixed by Phil Sheridan at Thunder Sound, Toronto
Music Director Bill Lewis
32. Los Guayakis: El Condor Pasa
(Trad)
Latin American Songs And Dances: EP: Concert Hall Records SVS 580
Paraguay
Ada Valiente – harp
Pedro Leguizamón – harp
Nito Rojas – acoustic guitar
Chacho Aquino – harp
Produced 1970
33. The Beau Brummels: Don’t Talk To Strangers
(Ron Elliott / Bob Durand)
Greatest Hits of the Beau Brummels: Rhino Records
San Francisco CA
Sal Valentino lead vocals, tambourine
Ron Elliott lead guitar, vocals
Ron Meagher bass guitar, vocals
Declan Mulligan rhythm guitar, harmonica, vocals
John Petersen drums
Produced by Sylvester (Sly Stone) Stewart, 1965
Leo de Gar Kulka engineer
The band's first full-length album, Introducing the Beau Brummels, released
in April 1965. They were included in a 1965 episode of 'The Flintstones'
in which the band gave an animated performance as the “Beau Brummelstones”.
Beau Brummels had taken their name from a term for an excessively well-dressed
person. The group liked that the name sounded British, and knew that following
the Beatles so closely in the alphabet would likely result in the bands'
records being placed next to each other on record store shelves. The song
has been criticized, however, for sounding too similar to The Byrds in regards
to the harmonies and twelve-string guitar licks
34. The Barbarians: Hey Little Bird
(Tommy Kaye)
45 single bw You’ve Got To Understand: Joy Records 45K-290
Provincetown, Massachusetts
Jerry Causi: lead vocal
Victor Moulton: drums
Bruce Benson: bass
Geoffry Morris: guitar
Produced: September 1964
Arranged by Al Ham
Active between 1964 and 1967, were known for drummer Victor "Moulty"
Molton's prosthetic hook used in place of his missing left hand to hold his
drumstick. They also wore pirate outfits to fit Molton’s image. They received
their biggest break when featured on Pan USA The T.A.M.I. tour in 1965 alongside
other artists such as The Rolling Stones, The Supremes, Lesley Gore, Chuck
Berry, James Brown & The Famous Flames, The Miracles, and Marvin Gaye.
A later, minor hit, entitled "Moulty", was a humorous auto-biographical song
about the drummer's life and losing his hand when he was 14. Moulton sang
lead on the track, but instead of the original members, he was backed by
a Toronto group, Levon & the Hawks, later to be known as The Band.
35. The Youngbloods: Grizzely Bear
(Jerry Corbitt)
Single bw Tears Are Falling: RCA Victor 47-9015
New York City
Jesse Colin Young(vocals, bass),
Jerry Corbitt (guitar),
Lowell Levinger, aka "Banana," (guitar, electric piano)
Joe Bauer (drums)
Produced by Felix Pappalardi 1966
The Grizzely Bear was an early 20th Century dance. The dance
was purposely rough and clumsy. During the dance, the dancers would yell
out: "It's a Bear!" The song was produced by Felix Pappalardi who was also
producing acts like Cream and Kensington Market at the time.
36. The Kinks: Nothing To Say
(Ray Davies)
Arthur Or The Decline & Fall of the British Empire: Pye Records NSPL 18317
London UK
Mick Avory drums, percussion
John Dalton bass guitar, background vocals
Dave Davies lead guitar, background vocals
Ray Davies lead and background vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards (harpsichord and piano)
Produced by Ray Davies
Recorded by Andrew Hendriksen May–July 1969 at Pye Studios, London
Released 10 October 1969
37. Hedgehoppers Anonymous: It’s Good News Week
(Jonathan King)
45 Single: Decca F 12241
London UK
Mike Tinsley Lead vocals
John Stewart: lead guitar, vocals
Tony Cockayne Rhythm guitar
Ray Honeyball Bass guitar
Leslie Dash Drums
Produced by Jonathan King 1965
Formed in November 1963 as The Trendsetters, and became The Hedgehoppers
the following year. Jonathan King took over their record production in 1965,
and added Anonymous. Band members were Royal Air Force personnel based at
RAF Wittering, near Peterborough, England (Hedgehoppers was RAF slang for
low-flying planes). Producer Jonathan King had his own hit in 1965:
Everyone’s Gone To The Moon
38. Brian Eno: Here Come The Warm Jets
(Brian Eno)
Here Come the Warm Jets: Editions EG EN01
Woodbridge, Suffolk, UK
Paul Rudolph: guitar, bass
Simon King: drums
Brian Eno: keys, vocals, guitar, synths
Produced by Brian Eno, 1974
Recorded at Majestic Studios, London by Derek Chandler
Mixed by Brian Eno and Chris Thomas at AIR and Olympic studios, London
Brian Peter George St. John le Baptiste de la Salle Eno
b. May 15, 1948 Melton, UK
Heard over: