David Hill - All Shook Up (1957) The original recording.
From Discogs.com:
Birtha was one of the leading female rock bands performing during the early 1970s. The band consisted of four women: Shele Pinizzotto (guitar), Rosemary Butler (bass), Sherry Hagler (keyboards) and Liver Favela (drums). All four members of the group performed lead vocals and harmonies.
Liver was the last member to join Birtha in 1968. The group immediately started playing the club circuit and toured from California to Alaska. From 1968 to 1971 Birtha worked to tighten and refine their rock sound and in 1971 they started writing their own material, most by themselves, occasionally in partnership with other parties, including Mark Wickman and Gabriel Mekler.
Birtha signed a record contract with Dunhill Records in 1972 and recorded their first album "Birtha" with record producer Gabriel Mekler and engineers Dave Hassinger and Val Garay. After the release of their first album, Birtha began playing rock concerts and clubs throughout the U.S., Canada, and Europe. While taking breaks in their home town, Los Angeles, they would often play The Whiskey and The Troubadour and frequently played a club in Glendale, CA called The Sopwith Camel.
In 1973 Birtha recorded their second album, "Can't Stop The Madness" with producer and engineer Christopher Huston. The band was on the road for more than 250 days a year and played with groups like, Fleetwood Mac, Alice Cooper, Poco, Black Oak Arkansas, Cheech and Chong, The Kinks, B.B. King, Three Dog Night, James Gang and many more.
The band broke up in 1975 and all the members went their separate ways.
Birtha - Dirty Work (1973)
Birtha - All This Love (1973)
Birtha - Don't Let it Get You Down (1973)
Birtha - Free Spirit (1972)
National Guard Session with Skitch Henderson, Bobby Gentry, and Glen Campbell. (1969)
Radio Moscow Signals - Treachery of the violent kind.
Chuck Barris Syndicate - Donnie (1968)
Eddie Rambeau - Summertime Guy (1962)
Freddy Cannon - At The Disco Down (1980) Strange, strange, strange.
Freddy Cannon - Hey Punk Rocker (1980)
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Peter Ivers - In Heaven (1977) From the movie Eraserhead.
The Avant Garde - Naturally Stoned (1968)
Luie Luie - Sweet and Tender Touchy (1974)
Luie Luie - Tasty Touchy (1974)
The Avant Garde - Honey and Gall (1968)
The Avant Garde - Well Well Well (1968)
The Avant Garde - Fly With Me (1968)
The Deep - Crystal Nite (1966) From Wikipedia: Psychedelic Moods is the debut album by the American psychedelic rock band, The Deep, and was released on Cameo-Parkway Records in October 1966. The album was one of the first pieces to produce a consistent psychedelic theme throughout the whole LP. All of the material featured was originally composed by the band. Despite the conflicting dates, it is generally considered the first album to use the term "psychedelic" in its title.
The Deep - Psychedelic Moon (1966)
The Deep - Trip #76 (1966)
The Executives - Moving In A Circle (1968)
The Executives - Parenthesis (1969) Written by J. Webb.
The Executives - Sit Down I Think I Love You (1968)
Les Humphries Singers - Cum On Feel The Noize/Breaking Me Up/Herbie Knows How (1974)
The Executives - My Aim Is To Please You (1967)
Billy Preston - My Sweet Lord (1970)
Muzak of some kind
John Simon - My Name Is Jack (1968) Written by John Simon after he was recommended to Peter Yarrow of Peter, Paul and Mary to help with the movie, “You Are What You Eat”, for which he did the soundtrack, writing and performing most of the tracks, including this song. The movie is unwatchable.
Sammy Davis Jr. - You Can Count On Me (Theme from Hawaii 5-O) (1976)
The Sunrays - Bye, Baby, Bye (1966)
13th Floor Elevators - Zale's Jewelry Ad (1967?)
Bobbi Blake - Too Many Babies (?) Song-poem
Mrs. Marshall manages to make dinner for the family with the aid of the Robot. Ed Marvin reporting. Caloric a-la-carte Oven promo.
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