Lovin Spoonful - Singles A's & B's CD

Singles A's & B's songs Track Listing of songs: Touch the Hem of His Garment; Lovable; You Send Me; Only Sixteen; ; Just for You; Win Your Love; Everybody Loves to Cha Cha Cha; I'll Come Running Back to You; You Were Made for Me; Sad Mood; Cupid; Wonderful World; Chain Gang; Summertime; Little Red Rooster; Bring It on Home to Me; Nothing Can Change This Love; Sugar Dumpling; ; Meet Me at Mary's Place; Twistin' the Night Away; Shake; Tennessee Waltz; Another Saturday Night; Good Times; Having a Party; That's Where It's At; Change Is Gonna Come, A; Jesus Gave Me Water; [Untitled Hidden Track];

Singles A's & B's buy CD music Recorded live at Leeds University, Leeds, England on February 14, 1970. Includes liner notes by Chris Charlesworth. Originally released on Decca (79175) in May 1970. All songs written by members of The Who except "Fortune Teller" (Naomi Neville), "Young Man Blues" (Mose Allison), "Summertime Blues" (Eddie Cochran/Jerry Capehart) and "Shakin' All Over" (Johnny Kidd). Recorded live on February 4, 1970. Includes liner notes by Chris Charlesworth. This 2-CD Deluxe Edition of LIVE AT LEEDS, recorded on February 14, 1970, contains the entire show including all of TOMMY which was previously unreleased. Recorded live at Leeds University, Leeds, England on February 14, 1970. Originally released on Decca (79175) in May 1970. In addition to making some of the finest studio albums in rock history (ranging in approach from proto-pop-punk to the first rock operas), the Who, live, epitomized the brash, electrifying energy that put a new face on the music in the 1960s. The original LIVE AT LEEDS album, released in 1970, looked straight into the eye of this hurricane on a single disc featuring six tracks. A 1995 reissue doubled the number of songs. The DELUXE EDITION, however, released in 2001, is the first document to feature the Leeds concert in its entirety. Spread out over two discs, this most recent update is definitive, and includes a 28-page booklet, sections of band-audience banter, and--most importantly--a full performance of TOMMY. The sound, enhanced here in a new mix supervised by guitarist/songwriter Pete Townshend, is crystalline, without losing any of the group's swirling chaos and bone-crushing sonic impact. Though the Who later began to abridge TOMMY live, disc two features the entire opera, while the first disc houses "Substitute," "My Generation," and a blood-pumping cover of "Summertime Blues," among other singles. For any Who fan, this edition is essential. Digitally remastered by Jon Astley. Additional Tracks; Live Recording; Deluxe Edition The Who: Pete Townshend (vocals, guitar); Roger Daltrey (vocals, harmonica); John Entwistle (vocals, bass); Keith Moon (drums). Producer: The Who. Personnel: Pete Townshend (vocals, guitar); Roger Daltrey (vocals, harmonica); John Entwistle (vocals, electric bass, bass guitar); Keith Moon (drums). Audio Remasterer: Jon Astley. Liner Note Authors: Chris Charlesworth; Richard Evans . Recording information: Leeds University (02/14/1970); Revolution Studios (02/14/1970). Photographer: Chris McCourt. The Who: Roger Daltrey (vocals, harmonica), Pete Townshend (guitar, vocals), John Entwistle (bass, vocals), Keith Moon (drums). Reissue producer: Jon Astley.

Singles A's & B's album for sale Track Listing of songs: DISC 1: Flying; On the Beach; Too Bad; If I'm Late on the Side; Debris; Jealous Guy; Evil; As Long as You Tell Him; Maggie May; Cindy Incidentally; Maybe I'm Amazed; Insurance; I Came Looking for You; Last Orders Please; Wyndlesham Bay (Jodie); I Can Feel the Fire; Tonight's Number; Come See My Baby (The Cheater); DISC 2: Pool Hall Richard; You're My Girl (I Don't Want to Discuss It); Glad and Sorry; Shake, Shudder, Shiver; Miss Judy's Farm; Richmond; That's All You Need; Rear Wheel Skid; Maybe I'm Amazed; ; Take a Look at the Guy; Flags and Banners; Bad 'N' Ruin; Around the Plynth; Sweet Lady Mary; Had Me a Real Good Time; Cut Across Shorty; DISC 3: You're So Rude; (I Know) I'm Losing You; Love Lives Here; I'd Rather Go Blind; Hi-Heel Sneakers/Everybody Needs Somebody to Love; Gettin' Hungry; Silicone Grown; Oh Lord I'm Browned Off; Just Another Hunky; Open to Ideas; Skewiff; Too Bad; Rock Me; Angel; Stay With Me; Ooh la La; DISC 4: Stealer, The; Around the Plynth/Gasoline Alley; You Can Make Me Dance, Sing or Anything; I Wish It Would Rain; Miss Judy's Farm; Love in Vain; My Fault; I Feel So Good; Miss Judy's Farm; Three Button Hand Me Down; Cindy Incidentally; Borstal Boys; Flying; Bad 'N' Ruin; Dishevelment Blues; Stay With Me;

Singles A's & B's CD music This album made the Airplane's relations with the then ultra-conservative RCA a little tense. The label knew they had potentially one of America's biggest bands on their hands, and were compelled to let them use the "F" word--unprecedented on a major-label release at the time-- on "We Can Be Together." A more substantive sticking point, though, was the group's left-of-center political stance at that time, as expressed on the exhilarating call-to-arms title tune. VOLUNTEERS found the airplane at the vanguard of the burgeoning protest movement as realized in music, and "We Can Be Together" is more of a rallying cry than an invitation to a love-in. Even the Crosby-Stills-Kantner science fiction fantasy "Wooden Ships" is post-apocalyptic rather than dreamily fanciful. "Eskimo Blue Day" and "Good Shepherd" are additional high points, as is the blatant sexuality of "Hey Frederick" where Grace Slick sings "either go away or go all the way in." We Can Be Together; Hey Frederick; Eskimo Blue Day , and the rest of this 1969 classic are joined by five unreleased live tracks from the Airplane's Nov.28-29, 1969 gigs at the Fillmore East, including Good Shepherd; Somebody to Love; Plastic Fantastic Lover; Wooden Ships , and Volunteers . Up against the wall! Liner Note Author: Jeff Tamarkin. Recording information: Fillmore East, New York, NY (03/28/1969-11/29/1969). Unknown Contributor Role: Jorma Kaukonen. Arranger: Paul Kantner. Jefferson Airplane: Paul Kantner (vocals, guitar); Marty Balin, Grace Slick (vocals); Jorma Kaukonen (guitar); Jack Casady (bass guitar); Spencer Dryden (drums). Additional personnel: Jerry Garcia (steel guitar); Nicky Hopkins (piano); Stephen Stills (organ); Joey Covington (percussion); David Crosby, Marilyn Hunt, Mary Gannon, Denise Jewkes, Diane Hursh (background vocals).

Singles A's & B's buy CD music Steve Earle is widely known as a tireless political activist who's not afraid to use his music to further the causes for which he fights. In 2004, America was in dire need of forward-looking activism, and Earle responded with THE REVOLUTION STARTS NOW. The album was written and recorded quickly in order for Earle to get his two cents in before the Presidential election, and it turned out to be both his most overtly political and most effectively concise offering to date. With a mix of country and straightforward rock & roll, Earle engages in rabble-rousing (the title track), tells the tales of people victimized by the war in Iraq ("Home to Houston," "Rich Man's War"), and lambasts stifling conservative forces on the homefront ("F the CC"). There are a couple of love songs thrown in for good measure, and they're all the more affecting for their marked contrast. THE REVOLUTION STARTS NOW seamlessly blends the personal and the political without a trace of mawkishness or didacticism. Recording information: Room & Board, Hermitage, TN. Illustrator: Brad Talbott. Photographer: Glen Rose. Arranger: Chris Carmichael. Personnel: Steve Earle (vocals, guitar, mandola, harmonica, harmonium, organ); Steve Earle; Kelly Looney (vocals, bass guitar); Dr. Edward O. Henry, David Angell (violin); Chris Carmichael (viola); David Henry (cello); Eric Ambel (vocals, guitar); Will Rigby (vocals, drums, percussion); Emmylou Harris (vocals); Patrick Earle (percussion). Audio Mixer: Ray Kennedy.

Singles A's & B's songs The definitive 1960s soundtrack to a definitive 1960s film, this album can be seen as the soundtrack not only to the film, but to the era itself. Ranging in style from proto-metal (Steppenwolf) and dope rock (Fraternity of Man) to folk balladry (Roger McGuinn), EASY RIDER conjures up the wild and surreal images and associations for which the decade has been celebrated. The crunching blues-rock of Jimi Hendrix's "If Six Was Nine" espouses a lo-fi, greasy, axe-wielding ethic that contrasts nicely with the more gentle, reflective melodies interspersed with increasing frequency towards the end. The soundtrack closes with McGuinn crooning the elegiac "Ballad of Easy Rider." Includes liner notes by Mike Ragogna. Includes liner notes by Bud Scoppa. All tracks have been digitally remastered. Additional Tracks; Deluxe Edition Liner Note Author: Bud Scoppa. Photographers: Christian Spindler; Michael Wilson ; Tom Gundelfinger. Producers: Stephen Blauner, Joel Sill, Steve Barri. Compilation producer: Mike Ragogna.