This is a fine early collection of the DC5's biggest hits. The covers of Chris Kenner and the Contours are eminently forgettable, but their original songs are solid British invasion pop. "Catch Us If You Can" remains their crowning moment.(J.P.O.) 01 - Over and Over 02 - Everybody Knows (I Still Love You) 03 - Can't You See That She's Mine 04 - Bits And Pieces 05 - I Like It Like That 06 - Catch Us If You Can 07 - Because 08 - Anyway You Want It 09 - Do You Love Me 10 - Glad All Over LINK
The Dave Clark Five/More Greatest Hits rounds up the hits that weren't on the first greatest-hits record. 01 - Try Too Hard 02 - Please Tell Me Why 03 - I`m Thinking 04 - Reelin' And Rockin' 05 - Come Home 06 - Satisfied With You 07 - At The Scene 08 - Look Before You Leap 09 - All Night Long 10 - Don't Let Me Down LINK
This album, which never saw a U.S. release, is pretty amazing as a document of where the Dave Clark Five were in the last third of the 1960s. Divided between a fast side and a ballad side, the group's pounding beat was still there, albeit just a bit slower; the rhythm guitar had given way to jagged lead lines, and Mike Smith was singing a few shades blacker than he'd sounded in 1964. 01 - Nineteen Days (Stereo) 02 - Something I've Always Wanted 03 - Little Bit Strong 04 - Bernedette 05 - Sitting Here Baby 06 - You Don't Want My Loving 07 - How Can I Tell You 08 - Picture Of You 09 - Small Talk 10 - Pick Up Your Phone LINK
The Feminine Complex were an all-female American garage rock band in the 1960s. The band formed while the girls were attending Maplewood High School in Nashville, Tennessee. They released only one album, Livin' Love, in 1969. The album has been reissued twice and has since developed a minor cult following. The Feminine Complex consisted of Mindy Dalton on guitar and vocals, Judi Griffith on tambourine and vocals, Lana Napier on drums, Pame Stephens on keyboards and Jean Williams on bass. Napier and Williams decided to form an all-female band in the fall of 1966, eventually asking Dalton and Griffith to join. All four were members of the Maplewood High School girl's basketball team, giving themselves the name of The Pivots, which was also their team's name. By the summer of 1967 they added Stephens, a friend of Williams', and changed their name to The Feminine Complex. They played small local gigs in Nashville and surrounding areas from 1967-68. Dee Kilpatrick of Athena Records signed the group in 1968, and they recorded their debut, Livin' Love. They broke up when school began, in fall of that year. Livin' Love was released in 1969. Two singles released from the album, "I've Been Workin' on You" and "Hide & Seek", were Top 40 hits in Nashville; a third, "I Won't Run", charted in Birmingham. This is an expanded CD from 1996, with demos and unreleased songs. 01 - Hide & Seek 02 - Now I Need You 03 - Are You Lonesome Like Me 04 - I Won't Run 05 - Six O'clock In The Morning (You 're Gone) 06 - Run That Thru Your Mind 07 - It's Magic 08 - I Dont Want Another Man 09 - Forgetting 10 - I 've Been Workin' On You 11 - Time Slips By (When You Are On My Mind) 12 - Hold My Hand 13 - Love Love Love 14 - I 've Been Workin' On You (Demo) 15 - Hold Me 16 - Now I Care 17 - A Summer Morning 18 - The Warmth Of Your Smile 19 - Are You Lonesome Like Me (Demo) 20 - Time Slips By (Demo) 21 - Is This A Dream 22 - Movin' 23 - Jaguar Jimmy 24 - To Be In Love 25 - Without You LINK
The Jaggerz are a pop/rock band from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, often considered a one-hit wonder because their only major success was the single "The Rapper", written by Donnie Iris. Released on the Kama Sutra label in 1970, "The Rapper", released in late December 1969 got to #2 in the Billboard Hot 100 chart for two weeks in March 1970, and sold over one million copies with the gold record awarded by the R.I.A.A.. The band's name derives from the Pittsburgh English slang term, "jagger bush," meaning a thorny bush. They were managed by The Skyliners manager, Joe Rock. While attending college at Slippery Rock University, Donnie Iris started a band called the Trivells. The band became known as Donnie and the Donnelles when the line up increased from three members to four. Shortly after dropping out of college, Iris found out that a band called Gary and the Jewel Tones needed a new guitarist, where Jimmie Ross was a member. This gave birth to a new band called the "Jaggers." Forming around 1965, they began playing night clubs and the like for the next few years.In 1968, the Jaggers signed with Gamble Records, and they began to record their debut album. While in the early stages of recording the album, Jimmie Ross saw a magazine advertisement featuring another band called "The Jaggers." In order to avoid confusion, manager Joe Rock suggested that the "s" in "Jaggers" be changed to a "z." In 1969, their debut album, Introducing the Jaggerz, was released and was a moderate success. 01 - Gotta Find My Way Back Home 02 - (That's Why) Baby I Love You 03 - Give A Little Love 04 - What Now My Love 05 - Higher And Higher 06 - Forever Together-Together Forever 07 - Let Me Be Your Man 08 - Bring It Back 09 - Here's A Heart 10 - Ain't No Sun 11 - Need Your Love 12 - Together LINK
The Youngbloods was an American folk rock band consisting of Jesse Colin Young (vocals, bass), Jerry Corbitt (guitar), Lowell Levinger, nicknamed "Banana," (guitar and electric piano), and Joe Bauer (drums). Despite receiving critical acclaim, they never achieved widespread popularity. Their only U.S. Top 40 entry was "Get Together". With Corbitt's departure from the band (for a solo career) in 1969, before the band recorded the Elephant Mountain album, Levinger assumed lead guitar duties and played extensively on Wurlitzer electric piano. The band became adept at lengthy improvisations in their live performances (as captured on the albums Rock Festival and Ride the Wind released after the band moved over to their own Warner Brothers distributed Raccoon label). Jesse Colin Young - vocals, guitar, bass, Joe Bauer - drums, Lowell "Banana" Levinger - guitar, Wurlitzer electric piano, Jerry Corbitt - guitar, plus David Lindley - fiddle, Plas Johnson - tenor saxophone, Joe Clayton - trumpet, and Victor Feldman - vibraphone. 01 - Darkness, Darkness 02 - Smug 03 - On Sir Francis Drake 04 - Sunlight 05 - Double Sunlight 06 - Beautiful 07 - Turn It Over 08 - Rain Song (Don't Let The Rain Bring You Down) 09 - Trillium 10 - Quicksand 11 - Black Mountain Breakdown 12 - Sham 13 - Ride The Wind LINK
Santo & Johnny were an Italian-American rock and roll duo from Brooklyn, comprising brothers Santo and Johnny Farina. They are best known for their instrumental "Sleep Walk," which became a regional hit and eventually reached #1 on the pop charts when it was released nationally. At present, Santo is semi-retired and Johnny currently tours and records new material with his own band. Johnny is also the president of Aniraf, Inc., an international record company based in New York. The last release of the duo was in 1969, this is a compilation released in 2002. 01 - Mona Lisa 02 - Hawaiian War Chant 03 - Crying In The Chapel 04 - Lo Mucho Que Te Quiero 05 - Arrivederci Roma 06 - Kaleidoscope 07 - Brazil 08 - Cairo 09 - Old Man River 10 - Do You Want To Know A Secret 11 - Perhaps Perhaps Perhaps 12 - Lady Of Spain 13 - Amazon Ritual 14 - Indian Reservation 15 - All My Loving 16 - Istanbul 17 - Prisoner Of Love 18 - Autumn In New York 19 - Brasilia 20 - Lisa (All Alone) LINK
With a career as illustrious as the Moody Blues, it's difficult to group together all their best material on a single disc, but Legend of a Band acts as a brief yet pleasant jaunt through some of their most popular work. While some of their early material is deemed slightly progressive because of lengthy keyboard suites and instrumental runs, it wasn't until the mid- to late '70s that their music began to take a more rock & roll-oriented path. Even though only 12 songs make up this hits collection, they do offer a definitive cross section of their music. The early tracks, which include classics like "Tuesday Afternoon," "Question," and "The Story in Your Eyes," as well as their highest-charting single, the dreamy "Nights in White Satin," aptly display their late-'60, early-'70s sound. It was songs such as these that melded a fairy-tale guitar feel and wavy synthesizer washes with Justin Hayward's fragile voice. This set also includes their late-'80s hits which contained a slightly edgier rock & roll sound, with a touch more bite on the guitars and friendlier, catchier choruses. Songs like "I Know You're Out There Somewhere" and "Your Wildest Dreams" come from the last years of their career, but still carry a certain magic that rides on Hayward's velvety singing. The Moody Blues' sound is one that is truly unique because of their curved melodies and glossy guitar/keyboard flow, unlike many bands of their era. This compilation acts as an excellent introduction for someone who is curious about their music. (Mike DeGagne) 01 - Your Wildest Dreams 02 - The Voice 03 - Gemini Dream 04 - The Story In Your Eyes 05 - Tuesday Afternoon 06 - Isn't Life Strange 07 - Nights In White Satin 08 - I Know You're Out There Somewhere 09 - The Other Side Of Life 10 - Ride My See-Saw 11 - I'm Just A Singer (In A Rock And Roll Band) 12 - Question LINK
Sérgio Santos Mendes is a Brazilian musician. He has released over thirty-five albums, and plays bossa nova heavily crossed with jazz and funk. Mendes is married to Gracinha Leporace who regularly performs vocals for her husband and can also be heard on his 2006 version of the Jorge Ben Jor song "Mas Que Nada" with Black Eyed Peas. The original lineup of Brasil '66 was Mendes (piano), vocalists Lani Hall and Janis Hansen (singer), Bob Matthews (bass), José Soares (percussion) and João Palma (drums). John Pisano guested as guitarist. This line-up recorded three albums between 1966-1968 (including the best-selling Look Around LP), before there was a major personnel change for their fourth album Fool on the Hill. Karen Philipp replaced Hansen as the second female vocalist, while veteran drummer Dom Um Romão teamed with Rubens Bassini to assume percussionist duties.Claudio Slon was to join the group as drummer in 1969, and played with Mendes for nearly a decade. Sebastiao Neto was the new bassist and Oscar Castro-Neves the guitarist. This line up had a more orchestrated and big band sound than their predecessors. Most significantly, in the early 1970s, lead singer Hall pursued a solo career and became Alpert's second wife. Some accounts claim that Mendes was upset with Alpert for years for "stealing" Hall away from his group. Though his early singles with Brasil '66 (most notably "Mas Que Nada") met with some success, Mendes really burst into mainstream prominence when he performed the Oscar-nominated Burt Bacharach and Hal David song "The Look of Love" on the Academy Awards telecast in April 1968. Brasil '66's version of the song quickly shot into the top 10, peaking at #4 and eclipsing Dusty Springfield's version from the soundtrack of the movie, Casino Royale. Mendes spent the rest of 1968 enjoying consecutive top 10 and top 20 hits with his follow-up singles, "The Fool on the Hill" and "Scarborough Fair." From 1968 on, Mendes was arguably the biggest Brazilian star in the world, enjoying immense popularity worldwide and performing in venues as varied as stadium arenas and the White House, where he gave concerts for both Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard Nixon. The Brasil '66 group appeared at the World Expo in Osaka, Japan in June 1970. Disc 1 01 - Wichita Lineman 02 - Norwegian Wood 03 - Look Who's Mine 04 - Masquerade 05 - Prety World 06 - Dois Dias 07 - You Stepped Out Of A Dream 08 - Crystal Illusions (Memorias De Marta Sare) Disc 2 01 - (Sittin' On)The Dock Of The Bay 02 - Viola Enluarda 03 - Song Of No Regrets 04 - Salt Sea 05 - Empty Faces 06 - Ye-Me-Le 07 - Easy To Be Hard 08 - Where Are You Coming From 09 - Sometime Ago 10 - What The World Needs Now LINK
So the story goes,a teenage girl named Leslie Samuels and her girlfriend were sent to the UK to study for the summer of 1967. Leslie had sent many many things to the Beatles and on July.31,1967,she and her friend decided to drop in on Paul McCartney at his home (which was the home of Jane Ashers family) at 7 Cavendish Avenue. Paul is very kind and friendly and even knows who she is by her name. The interview with Paul is 34 minutes long and is complete. The two girls then go to George Harrison's home,Kinfauns,and find George at home. George is also very happy and friendly and he also knows who Leslie is when she tells him her name. The interview with George is 23 minutes long and is complete,even though there are some drop outs throughout the recording. This is one of the most unique Beatles-related recordings you will find. It captures rare candid interviews with Paul and George less than two months after the release of "Sgt.Pepper". This RARE recording is pretty good for it's age,considering it comes from an old cassette tape!
01 - Paul McCartney Interview Paul McCartney's Home, 33:41 7 Cavendish Avenue St.John's Wood
02 - George Harrison Interview George Harrison's Home, 22:38 Kinfauns 16 Claremont Drive Esher,Surrey
Heavy Rock/Heavy Psych/Stoner Rock power trio formed in San Francisco in 1969 by the Texan drummer Don Peck. In the style of Bluee Cheer, they soon had a rather Rough, Tuff reputation, playing Haight street fairs and Hells Angels biker parties. At one point they even had a singer with an iron hook for a hand, which he could use as a slide for his guitar, or for more violent purposes. Shiver played "heavy psychedelic rock” at its most primal — no overdubs, raw as hell. Rising from the same scene of Texas freaks like The 13th Floor Elevators, Johnny Gee & The G Men, and a pre-ZZ Top, Warlocks. In a city known for peace, love and flower power, San Francisco’s Shiver was an over the top, in your face, balls to the wall ‘gang’ of musicians that felt at home with Hell´s Angels and Hippies alike. Don Peck, drums, Neil Peron, bass and Frank Twist, guitar and vocals.(TRB) 01 - Tough As Nails 02 - Fixer 03 - Bone Shaker 04 - Interstelar Vision 05 - Alpha Man 06 - Rocky Road 07 - Keep On Rocking 08 - Up My Sleeve 09 - Winter Time LINK
Country Joe and the Fish were a rock band most widely known for musical protests against the Vietnam War, from 1966 to 1971, and also regarded as a seminal influence to psychedelic rock. The group began with the nucleus of "Country Joe" McDonald (lead vocals) and Barry "The Fish" Melton (lead guitar), recording and performing for the "Teach-in" protests against the Vietnam War in 1965. Co-founders McDonald and Melton added musicians as needed over the life of the band. By 1967, the group included Gary "Chicken" Hirsh (drums); David Cohen (keyboards) and Bruce Barthol (bass). The 1967 lineup lasted only two years, and by the 1969 Woodstock Festival, the lineup included Greg 'Duke' Dewey (drums), Mark Kapner (keyboards) and Doug Metzler (bass). Electric Music For The Mind And Body, Country Joe and the Fish's debut album, was one of the first psychedelic albums to come out of San Francisco. Tracks from the LP, especially "Section 43", "Grace", and "Not So Sweet Martha Lorraine" were played on progressive FM rock stations like KSAN and KMPX in San Francisco, often back-to-back. A famous version of the song "Love" was performed at the 1969 Woodstock Festival. "Grace" is a tribute to Jefferson Airplane's lead singer, Grace Slick. 01 - Flying High 02 - Not So Sweet Martha Lorraine 03 - Death Sound 04 - Porpoise Mouth 05 - Section 43 06 - Superbird 07 - Sad And Lonely Times 08 - Love 09 - Bass Strings 10 - The Masked Marauder 11 - Grace LINK
Peter and Gordon were a British Invasion-era duo and formed by Peter Asher and Gordon Waller, who achieved fame in 1964 with "A World Without Love", and had several subsequent hits in that era. Peter Asher's sister, actress Jane Asher, dated the Beatles' Paul McCartney, so Peter and Gordon recorded several songs that were solely written by McCartney but credited, as most compositions by either were at the time, to Lennon/McCartney. Those hits included "A World Without Love" (U.S. #1), "Nobody I Know", "I Don't Want To See You Again", and "Woman". "Woman" is credited to "Bernard Webb"; McCartney used this pseudonym to see if he could have a hit song without his name attached to it. The song reached number 14 in the US and number 28 on the British charts. Peter and Gordon also recorded the John Lennon-penned Lennon/McCartney song, "If I Fell." Other hits for the group included "I Go to Pieces" (U.S. #7), which was written by Del Shannon and given to the duo after the two acts toured together, and remakes of "True Love Ways" by Buddy Holly and "To Know Him Is To Love Him", by the Teddy Bears, retitled "To Know You Is To Love You." Peter and Gordon had their last hits in 1967, with "Lady Godiva" (US #6), "Knight In Rusty Armour" and "Sunday for Tea." I Go To Pieces from 1965, is the third release of the duo. 01 - I Go To Pieces 02 - Sleepless Nights 03 - Tears Don't Stop 04 - If You Wish 05 - All Shook Up 06 - Watcha Gonna Do About It 07 - Good Morning Blues 08 - Someone Ain't Right 09 - A Mess Of Blues 10 - I Don't Care What They Say LINK
Richard Christopher Wakeman is an English keyboard player, composer, and songwriter. He is known for being the keyboardist for progressive rock band Yes, as a keyboardist for Ozzy Osbourne, his solo career, and later as a contributor to the BBC Television comedy show Grumpy Old Men. He had classical piano training and was a pioneer in the use of electronic keyboards and in the use of a rock band in combination with orchestra and choir. He hosted a regular radio show on Planet Rock until December 2010. Throughout his solo career, Wakeman has produced over 100 solo albums that have sold more than 50 million copies. In November 2010, Wakeman was awarded the Spirit of Prog award at the annual Marshall Classic Rock Roll of Honour Awards. The Six Wives of Henry VIII is the debut studio album by Wakeman. Released on 23 January 1973 on A&M Records, it is an instrumental concept album based on his interpretations of the musical characteristics of the six wives of Henry VIII. Wakeman plays a variety of keyboard instruments on the record, including piano, Mini-moog synthesizer, mellotron, harpsichord and organ. 01 - Catherine Of Aragon 02 - Anne Of Cleves 03 - Catherine Howard 04 - Jane Seymour 05 - Anne Boleyn 'the Day Thou Gavest Lord Hath Ended' 06 - Catherine Parr LINK
A Man and a Woman (French: Un homme et une femme) is a 1966 French film. The movie was written by Claude Lelouch and Pierre Uytterhoeven, and directed by Lelouch. It is notable for its lush photography (Lelouch had a background in advertising photography), which features frequent segues between full color, black-and-white, and sepia-toned shots, and for its memorable musical score by Francis Lai. The soundtrack was written by Francis Lai and earned "Best Original Score" nominations at both the BAFTA Awards and Golden Globe Awards in 1967. The film's theme song, with music by Francis Lai and lyrics by Pierre Barouh, was also nominated for "Best Original Song in a Motion Picture" at the Golden Globe Awards. Pierre Barouh, who plays the deceased husband in the film, also sings the songs in the soundtrack. In a sequence of the film, he makes a brief reappearance singing "Samba Saravah", a French version with lyrics by Barouh himself of the Brazilian song "Samba da Benção" written by Baden Powell with original lyrics by Vinicius de Moraes. The song "Aujourd'hui C'est Toi" is used as the theme for the BBC's Panorama current affairs program. 01 - Un Homme Et Une Femme 02 - Samba Saravah 03 - Aujourd'hui C'est Toi 04 - Un Homme Et Une Femme (Chant) 05 - Plus Fort Que Nous (Instrumental) 06 - Aujourd'hui C'est Toi (Instrumental) 07 - À L'ombre De Nous 08 - Plus Fort Que Nous 09 - À 200 À L'heure LINK
Yusuf Islam (Steven Demetre Georgiou, in Marylebone, London, England),originally and commonly known by his former stage name Cat Stevens, is an English musician, singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, educator and philanthropist. His early 1970s record albums Tea for the Tillerman and Teaser and the Firecat were both certified as Triple Platinum by the RIAA in the United States. Teaser and the Firecat is an album released by Cat Stevens in 1971. It contains 10 songs including hits such as "Morning Has Broken," "Moonshadow," and "Peace Train." It is also the title of a children's book written and illustrated by Cat Stevens. The story features the title characters from the album cover, top-hatted young Teaser and his pet Firecat, who attempt to put the moon back in its place after it falls from the sky. Published in 1972, the book has been out of print since the mid-1970s. The album was a commercial success, surpassing the heights achieved by Stevens' previous album, Tea for the Tillerman, reaching both the UK and US Top 3 and also spending an impressive fifteen weeks at the top of the Australian charts, becoming the biggest-selling album of the country in 1972. 01 - The Wind 02 - Rubylove 03 - If I Laugh 04 - Changes Iv 05 - How Can I Tell You 06 - Tuesday's Dead 07 - Morning Has Broken 08 - Bitterblue 09 - Moonshadow 10 - Peace Train LINK
Glenn Douglas Barnard Cornick was the bespectacled, first bass guitar player in the progressive rock band, Jethro Tull. Cornick played bass in a number of bands before joining Jethro Tull, including Jailbreakers, The Vikings, Formula One, The Hobos, The Executives, and John Evan's Smash, and was one of Tull's founding members. He separated from the band in 1970, after their third album, Benefit. After leaving Jethro Tull, Cornick formed Wild Turkey in 1971, initially with: Graham Williams (guitar), Alan 'Tweke' Lewis (guitar), John "Pugwash" Weathers (ex Pete Brown & Piblokto!) (drums) and Gary Pickford-Hopkins (ex Eyes of Blue) on vocals; but Weathers and Williams left to join Graham Bond's Magick before Wild Turkey recorded any material. They were replaced by Jon Blackmore (guitar and vocals) and Jeff Jones (ex Man) (drums) who joined Cornick, Tweke and Gary to record Wild Turkey's first album Battle Hymn. The album was promoted on UK and US tours supporting Black Sabbath; Tony Iommi having briefly played with Cornick in Jethro Tull. In 1972 Mick Dyche replaced Jon Blackmore, Steve Gurl joined on keyboards and the band recorded their second album Turkey. Early in 1974, Lewis left to join Man and Wild Turkey continued with one guitar player until Bernie Marsden joined. Kevin Currie then replaced Jones on drums, and three new tracks appeared on a four disc sampler Don't Dare to Forget. When Pickford-Hopkins left to join Rick Wakeman, it was decided to disband Wild Turkey, in June 1974. 01 - Good Old Days 02 - Tomorrow's Friend 03 - A Universal Man 04 - Eternal Mother - The Return 05 - Ballad Of Chuck Stallion And The Mustangs 06 - The Street 07 - See You Next Tuesday 08 - Telephone 09 - Soldier Airplay (Bonus Live) 10 - Brother (Bonus Live) 11 - Social World (Bonus Live) LINK
Roland Kent Lavoie, better known by the stage name Lobo, is an American Pop/Country/Folk singer-songwriter who was successful in the early 1970s, scoring several U.S. Top 10 hits, including "Me and You and a Dog Named Boo", "I'd Love You to Want Me" and "Don't Expect Me to Be Your Friend". With the release of Calumet in 1973, Lobo had three Top 40 hits: "It Sure Took a Long, Long Time," "How Can I Tell Her" and "Standing at the End of the Line." He made an appearance on American Bandstand that year. There were two further minor hit singles from the album, "There Ain't No Way" and in 1975 "Standing At The End Of The Line". 01 - How Can I Tell Her 02 - Stoney 03 - Rock & Roll Days 04 - One And The Same Thing 05 - Hope You're Proud Of Me Girl 06 - Goodbye Is Just Another Word 07 - Love Me For What I Am 08 - Try 09 - It Sure Took A Long, Long Time 10 - Standing At The End Of The Line LINK
A California group managed and produced by Andy Di Martino, the man responsible for some of the later albums by Captain Beefheart and for discovering The Cascades (Rhythm Of The Rain. Their music was a very decent mix of West Coast sounds, white soul and country, with good male/female vocals and often brilliant guitar parts. Durham, Smotherman and Dub Campbell wrote most of their material. Their albums may interest fans of Stoneground and Bodacious D.F.When the group broke up, Smotherman and Smith went on to play with Captain Beefheart on Blue Jeans And Moonbeams. Smotherman later had a solo career. In 1981 Debbie Campbell reappeared briefly with Rockin' Jimmy and The Brothers Of The Night. Dub Campbell guitar, electric violin, vocals, Mark Durham bass, Randy James guitar, Michael "Bucky" Smotherman lead vocals, keyboards, Debbie Campbell lead vocals, Rick Gilbert drums, Sonny Ray drums and Dean Smith guitar, vocals. 01 - Movin' On (Part 1) 02 - Simple Song Of Freedom 03 - Does Anybody Care 04 - Good Book 05 - I'm Goin' Home 06 - A Song For Billy 07 - The Gunfigther 08 - Indian Song 09 - Crazy Songs And Looney Tunes 10 - Movin' On (Part 2) LINK
Robert Cabot "Bobby" Sherman, Jr., is an American singer, actor and occasional songwriter, who became a popular teen idol in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Sherman was born in Santa Monica, California. He graduated in 1961 from Birmingham High School in Van Nuys in the San Fernando Valley and received his vocal training from Georgia Massey's School of Song and Dance, also located in the San Fernando Valley. Sherman first became famous as a house singer on the ABC television series Shindig! from 1964 to 1966.In 1969, his first gold single, "Little Woman", became popular, peaking at #3 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart (#2 in Canada) and spending nine weeks in the Top 20. It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc by the R.I.A.A. in October 1969. His other hits were "Julie (Do Ya Love Me)" (US #5) (Canada #3) (Australia #3), "Easy Come, Easy Go" (US #9) (Canada #6), "Jennifer" (US #60) (Canada #32), "La, La, La" (US #9) (Canada #7), and "The Drum" (US #29) (Canada #7). 01 - Little Woman 02 - La La La (If I Had You) 03 - Waiting At The Bus Stop 04 - Easy Come Easy Go 05 - Julie Do You Love Me 06 - Hey, Mister Sun 07 - Jennifer 08 - Seattle 09 - Cried Like A Baby 10 - Spend Some Time Lovin' Me 11 - The Drum 12 - Gettting Together LINK