My tragic story about my biggest chance to be a star.
Gilbert Neal - Listen! (2020) I was playing Ken Ray some tracks in their nascent form so as to see if they were shit. He was too polite to say they were. The seal of approval!!
Gilbert Neal - Here Comes the Yes (2020)
Gilbert Neal - Sad Little Miracle (2020)
Gilbert Neal - Take That as a Maybe (2020)
Gilbert Neal - My Jule (2020)
Davy Jones - Girl (1971)
Frank Sinatra - Night and Day (Disco Version) (1977)
Geronimo Black - Low Ridin' Man/Siesta (1972) Wikipedia:
Geronimo Black was a short-lived hard rock band founded in 1972 by drummer Jimmy Carl Black. He named the group for his youngest son Geronimo.
The performers included members of other bands, principally from Frank Zappa's Mothers of Invention:
The group recorded an album for the Uni Records label at Sound City Studios in Los Angeles in 1972. The record producer was Keith Olsen who later went on to produce Fleetwood Mac's Rumors album.
After their manager Russ Regan stopped working with the group, according to guitarist Denny Walley,
no one... really knew what to do with the band in the company or how to promote us and they were really afraid of us. We were rowdy, drank a lot, did everything a lot. We were pretty uncontrollable and they wound up banning us from even coming onto the lot and that was the end of the record deal.
Godley and Creme - This Sporting Life (1977) The older I get the more I think "L" is their best album.
G.T.O.s - Circular Circulation (1969) Shazam couldn't find this one. Produced by Frank Zappa. Who, no doubt, enjoyed their circulation.
Leonard Nimoy - Highly Illogical (1967)
Jimmy "Bo" Horne - Dance Across The Floor (1978) Produced by Casey/Finch.
Starland Vocal Band - Liberated Woman (1977)
Marsha Hunt - Hot Rod Poppa (1969) Awesome fire.
Mel Torme - A Day in the Life of Bonnie and Clyde (1969)
Rod Stewart - Get Back (1976)
Sammy Davis Jr. - MacArthur Park (1969)
Sensational Alex Harvey Band - Shake That Thing (1975)
Stevie Wonder - Evil (1972)
Suzie Quatro - Shake My Sugar (1974)
The Fatback Band - Bus Stop (1975)
Isley Brothers - Sweet Seasons/Keep On Walkin' (1972)
The Royal Guardsmen - Squeaky vs. the Black Knight (1966) You'll notice it's the same music as "Snoopy vs. the Red Baron". Charles Schulz and United Features Syndicate sued the Royal Guardsmen for using the name Snoopy without permission or an advertising license. (The Guardsmen, meanwhile, hedged their bets by recording an alternative version of the song, called "Squeaky vs. the Black Knight"; some copies of this version were issued by Laurie Records in Canada. UFS won the suit, the penalty being that all publishing revenues from the song would go to them. Schulz did allow the group to write more Snoopy songs.
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free