Originally issued by Family Productions then reissued by Tiger Lily, a tax scam label, which was run by the head of Roulette, Morris Levy who was allegedly connected with the Genovese crime family and a model for Hesh on The Sopranos. They put out Lp pressings of demo tapes, sometimes without the knowledge of the bands. Anyway, Sleepy Hollow is, according to wonkywhy over at RYM, as "Beatlesque aspirational sounds. About as good as a George Harrison solo album could aspire to”. While Brandting from RYM describes it as "Relatively weak pop, which in many places sounds exactly like the Beatles. Dominated by harmonies and pianos, this album has a few tracks that rock somewhat. "Talking Out of Turn” and "One Time” remain the highlights”.(RT66)
01 - Sincerely Yours 02 - One Time 03 - Take Me Back 04 - Talking Out Of Turn 05 - Lay It On The Line 06 - Love Minus You 07 - Lady 08 - Roller Coaster Man 09 - Hades
American psychedelic rock band founded in Kansas, 1968. Johnny Isom - Guitar, Back-Vocals, Nancy Lake Whedon - Back-Vocals, Percussion, Donna Kurtz Nugent - Drums, Percussion, Richard Van Sant - Keyboards, Keybass, Vocals, Joe York - Keyboards, Vocals and Harald Haney - Bass, Vocals. "A long gone, forgotten by most psychedelic band from the Midwest. This is a remaster from the original tapes. Band was from Kansas City and this ten track album was recorded at Cavern Studios in 1970. Didn't realize that most of these cuts featured lead female vocals. Tunes here that impressed me the most were the well played "Gotta Find A Way", their single "Try Love" that reportedly got some airplay on the old WHB radio station, the catchy "New World", "Sweet Loving" (possibly the best track of the entire CD), cut number 7- simply titled as "Instrumental", their Led Zeppelin cover of "Gonna Leave You" and "Corina" (nice harmonica work). 'Revisited' simply sounds just so extremely 1970-ish. According to the full color 8-page CD booklet in 1971, Stoned Circus got to open for some big names like the Guess Who, Strawberry Alarm Clock, Chicago, Steve Miller Band and Ritchie Havens. I believe they've even recently reunited with all six original members. Line-up: Johnny Isom - guitar & vocals, Harold Haney - bass & vocals, Joe York and Richard Van Sant - keyboard & vocals, Nancy Lake Whedon - percussion & vocals and Donna Kurtz Nugent -drums. Fans of Jefferson Airplane, Touch, Neighborhood Children, Big Brother And The Holding Company and Carrie Nations (that fictitious band in the movie 'Beyond The Valley Of The Dolls') should undoubtedly get a lot from this CD reissue. Very nice".(James Lee) 01 - Gotta Find A Way 02 - Feel 03 - Try Love 04 - New World 05 - Trust 06 - Sweet Lovin´ 07 - Instrumental 08 - Gonna Leave You 09 - Corina 10 - Whole Lotta Love LINK
This San Jose band from the mid-1960s has had a cult following for quite some time based on a tiny handful of local sides that passed from one collector to another, enhancing their rep by word of mouth. This ten-song issue on Sundazed's vinyl only subsidiary label captures them raw 'n' nasty, blasting through some studio covers of Who, Cream and Yardbirds tunes and a brace of their own stuff. Lead singer Beau Maggi was one of the best garage-band Jagger soundalikes, and the band had that nether ground between British fuzztone band and coming psychedelia down pretty darn well; it's all here to enjoy. (AM) 01 - Evil Hearted You 02 - Get Out Of My Life Woman 03 - Satisfaction Guaranteed 04 - Our Fate 05 - Light Switch 06 - Run Run Run 07 - Tales Of Brave Ulysses 08 - Signed D.C. 09 - Cut Back 10 - Light Switch [Stereo] LINK
Westwind was an obscure British folk-based pop band whose album is now an ultra-rarity. They consisted of a trio of Sarah Dyson, Nick Storey and Chris Stowell. "Their fresh-as-an-English-rose vocals allow no concessions to the mid-Atlantic accents favoured by many a British folk group, ...here is no place here for the electric guitar of the folk-rock exponents. And in teir songs you'll find only the faintest hint of protest" 01 - Goodbye Butterfly 02 - Sleepy City 03 - Love Is Funny Sort Of Thing 04 - Sun Across The Snow 05 - How Many Stars 06 - Robin Hill 07 - Goodtimes 08 - Fisherman Song 09 - Sweeney Todd 10 - Rosemary 11 - Harbour Lights 12 - Home Is Where My Heart Is LINK
The Grass Roots are a U.S. rock band that charted between 1966 and 1975 as the brainchild of songwriting duo P. F. Sloan and Steve Barri. In their career, The Grass Roots achieved one platinum album, two gold albums, one gold single and charted singles a total of 21 times. Between 1967 and 1972, The Grass Roots set a record for being on the Billboard charts for 307 straight weeks. They have sold over thirty million records worldwide. Early member Rob Grill and a newer lineup of The Grass Roots continue to play many live shows each year. The band released a new live album chronicling their fourteen Top 40 Billboard hits titled Live Gold in 2008. Let's Live for Today is the second studio album by The Grass Roots. Released in 1967, it features their first top-ten hit by the same name, "Let's Live for Today". 01 - Things I Should Have Said 02 - Wake Up, Wake Up 03 - Tip Of My Tongue 04 - Is It Any Wonder 05 - Let's Live For Today 06 - Beatin' Round The Bush 07 - Out Of Touch 08 - Won't You See Me 09 - Where Where You When I Needed You 10 - No Exit 11 - This Precious Time 12 - House Of Stone LINK
Al Stewart is a Scottish singer-songwriter and folk-rock musician. Stewart came to stardom as part of the British folk revival in the '60s and '70s, and developed his own unique style of combining folk-rock songs with delicately woven tales of the great characters and events from history. He is best known for his hit 1976 single "Year of the Cat" from the platinum album Year of the Cat. Though Year of the Cat and its 1978 platinum follow-up Time Passages brought Stewart his biggest worldwide commercial successes, earlier albums such as Past, Present and Future from 1973 are often seen as better examples of his intimate brand of historical folk-rock - a style to which he has returned in recent albums. Modern Times is Al Stewart's sixth album, released in 1975. The blonde woman on the album cover is Pink Floyd guitarist David Gilmour's first wife, Ginger. The Cord automobile Stewart is sitting in belonged to Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page. 01 - Carol 02 - Sirens Of Titan 03 - What's Going On 04 - Not The One 05 - Next Time 06 - Apple Cider Re-Constitution 07 - The Dark And The Rolling Sea 08 - Modern Times LINK
Kooper and Bloomfield had previously worked together on the sessions for the ground-breaking classic Highway 61 Revisited by Bob Dylan, as well as playing in support of his controversial appearance at the Newport Folk Festival in July of 1965. Kooper had recently left Blood, Sweat & Tears after recording their debut album with them, and was now working as an A&R man for Columbia. Bloomfield was about to leave Electric Flag, and at relative loose ends. Kooper telephoned Bloomfield to see if he was free to come down to the studio and jam; Bloomfield agreed, leaving Kooper to handle the arrangements. Kooper booked two days of studio time in May of 1968, and recruited keyboardist Barry Goldberg and bassist Harvey Brooks, both members of the Electric Flag, along with well-known session drummer "Fast" Eddie Hoh. On the first day, the quintet recorded a group of mostly blues-based instrumental tracks, including a modal excursion "His Holy Modal Majesty" reminiscent of "East-West" from the second Butterfield Blues Band album. On the second day, with the tapes ready to roll, Bloomfield did not show up. Needing to have something to show for the second day of sessions, to sit in for Bloomfield Kooper hastily called upon Stephen Stills, also in the process of leaving his band Buffalo Springfield. Regrouping behind Stills, Kooper's session men cut mostly vocal tracks, including "It Takes A Lot to Laugh, It Takes A Train to Cry" from Highway 61 and a lengthy take of "Season of the Witch" by Donovan. Some overdubbed horns were later added while the album was being mixed, and sales worth a gold record award were garnered from an album which cost just $13,000 to make. The success of this record opened the door for the "supergroup" concept of the late 1960s and 1970s.
01- Albert's Shuffle 02- Stop 03- Man's Temptation 04- His Holy Modal Majesty 05- Really 06- It Takes a Lot to Laugh It Takes a Train to Cry 07- Season of the Witch 08- You Don't Love Me 09- Harvey's Tune
Progressive rock group Third Ear Band evolved within the London alternative and free-music scene of the mid 1960s. Paul Minns – oboe, Glen Sweeney – percussion, Ursula Smith – cello and Richard Coff – violin and viola. Members came from The Giant Sun Trolley and The People Band to create an improvised music drawing on Eastern raga forms, European folk, experimental and medieval influences. They recorded their first session in 1968 for Ron Geesin which was released under the pseudonym of The National-Balkan Ensemble on one side of a Standard Music Library disc. Their first actual album, Alchemy, was released on the EMI Harvest label in 1969, followed by Air, Earth, Fire, Water (aka Elements) in 1970. They opened The Rolling Stones Free Concert at Hyde Park on 5 July 1969. They recorded two soundtracks, the first in 1970 for an animated film by Fuchs of Abelard and Heloise and then in 1971 for Roman Polanski's film of Macbeth. After various later incarnations and albums they finally disbanded in 1993 owing to leader and percussionist Glen Sweeney's ongoing health problems. Third Ear Band was the second album by the Third Ear Band, released in 1970. It consists of four improvised pieces, "Air", "Earth", "Fire", and "Water", and is therefore sometimes known as "Elements". 01 - Air 02 - Earth 03 - Fire 04 - Water LINK
Climax Blues Band (originally known as the Climax Chicago Blues Band) was formed in Stafford, England in 1968. The original members were guitarists Peter Haycock and Derek Holt; keyboardist Arthur Wood; bassist Richard Jones; drummer George Newsome; and vocalist and harmonica player, Colin Cooper. In 1970, the group shortened its name to the Climax Blues Band due to pressure from the American band, Chicago Transit Authority. The band has released at least seventeen albums and had a Top 10 hit in the UK with "Couldn't Get It Right". That song and "I Love You" were American hits as well; "Couldn't Get It Right" reached #3 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1977, and "I Love You" peaked at #12 in 1981. "Couldn't Get It Right contains all of the Climax Blues Band's big hits from 1974 on, which means that it bypasses their earliest material — which was the closest they ever came to the blues. But it does contain all their big hits, from the title track to "Running Out of Time", making it a near-definitive retrospective."(AMG)
01 - Couldn't Get It Right.mp3 02 - Berlin Blues.mp3 03 - Chasing Change.mp3 04 - Losin' The Humbles.mp3 05 - Shopping Bag People.mp3 06 - Sense Of Direction.mp3 07 - Before You Reach The Grave.mp3 08 - Reaching Out.mp3 09 - Right Now.mp3 10 - Cobra.mp3 11 - Rollin' Home.mp3 12 - Sav'ry Gravy.mp3 13 - Sky High.mp3 14 - Loosen Up.mp3 15 - Running Out Of Time.mp3 16 - Mr Goodtime.mp3 17 - I Am Constant.mp3 18 - Mighty Fire.mp3
The Wizards from Kansas were an obscure country-Psychedelic Rock group from Kansas. In 1968, four of the five original members (from the Kansas City area) formed a band called New West, and began playing in the Lawrence, Kansas area, at clubs and parties, near Kansas University. Guitarist Robert Manson Crain, from California, joined the group soon thereafter, expanding to a quintet. At that time, the guys were calling themselves Pig Newton, then Pig Newton and the Wizards from Kansas. The name Pig Newton was apparently one of their inside jokes, however, as there was no one named Pig in the group. The band would often make up stories about Pig Newton to confuse people, according to Crain (whose songs, incidentally, are credited to either C. Manson Roberts or Mance Roberts). The five-man group played shows in the local area, and in the summer of 1969, toured the east coast. They were invited to play the Fillmore East by Bill Graham in the fall of that year, a gig that led to them being offered a number of record deals, which they initially turned down. Finally, towards the end of the year, Mercury Records persuaded the band to sign a contract. The label reps did not like the Pig part of their name, however, and made the group drop it. Six months later, in July and August of 1970, The Wizards From Kansas recorded their eponymous debut album, The Wizards From Kansas, in San Francisco. The album was issued in October (their biggest influences seem to have been Northern California-based groups like The Jefferson Airplane, Quicksilver Messenger Service, and The Grateful Dead, and it shouldn't really come as a shock to discover that The Wizards From Kansas was recorded in San Francisco, between July and August of 1970), but a week before its release, drummer Marc Caplan and bassist Bob Menadier decided that they'd rather play jazz instead of rock and left the band to pursue those interests. With no band to promote the record, Mercury Records lost interest and the album sank without a trace. The Wizards From Kansas are, according to the back of the album jacket credits, Robert Joseph Menadier (Monster Bass & Vocal Grace), Marc Evan Caplan (Snakey Snakes & Footler Breaks), John Paul Coffin (Guitar Lead & Strings That Bleed), Robert Manson Crain (Twelve String Roll & Songs of Soul), Harold Earl Pierce (Rhythm Machines & Vocalized Dreams). 01 - High Flying Bird 02 - Hey Mister 03 - Mass 04 - Codine 05 - Freedom Speech 06 - Flyaway Days 07 - Misty Mountainside 08 - Country Dawn 09 - She Rides With Witches LINK
Sacred Mushroom, led by future Pure Prairie League member Larry Goshorn (guitar/vocals) and featuring brother Danny Goshorn (vocals) were a short-lived rock/blues quintet based in Cincinnati, OH. Their efforts coalesce on this, the band's self-titled debut (and only) long-player. The album contains a blend of proficient originals as well as a pair of well-chosen cover tunes, such as the blues standard "Mean Old World" and the Kinks' "I'm Not Like Everybody Else." While their name conjures images of late-'60s psychedelic or acid rock, Sacred Mushroom's roots were decidedly more bluesy than trippy. Likewise, their harder-edged performance style is well served by the tight and somewhat pop-driven arrangements, resembling artists such as the Allman Joys, Kak, or the pre-Blue Öyster Cult Stalk-Forrest Group. A few of the Larry Goshorn-penned tunes are certifiably lost classics. 01 - I Don't Like You 02 - You Won't Be Sorry 03 - Catatonic Lover 04 - All Good Things Must Have An End 05 - I'm Not Like Everybody Else 06 - I Take Care 07 - Mean Old World 08 - Lifeline LINK
Stories was a short-lived rock and pop music band, based out of New York in the early 1970s. The band consisted of keyboardist Michael Brown, bassist/vocalist Ian Lloyd, guitarist Steve Love, and drummer Bryan Madey, and had a Number 1 hit with a cover of Hot Chocolate's "Brother Louie. Lloyd and Brown were introduced by their fathers, two old friends who had worked together for years as session violinists. Lloyd had been singing for years and had attracted local notice recording as Lloyd London. Brown had played with his group The Left Banke, which had made the U.S. charts with "Walk Away Renee" and "Pretty Ballerina". The two set about becoming a Beatlesque band. They recruited New Yorkers Love and Madey and located an interested record label in Kama Sutra. This self-titled album and a single – "I'm Coming Home" (#42, 1972) – followed. 01 - Hello People 02 - I'm Coming Home 03 - Winter Scenes 04 - Step Back 05 - You Told Me 06 - Saint James 07 - Kathleen 08 - Take Cover LINK
Norwegian Prog Rock band from the seventies. Signed a contract with Polydor in Denmark to release 'Aunt Mary' in 1970. Gradually moved towards Progressive Rock with the records 'Loaded' in 1972 and 'Janus' in '73. Jan Groth - Vocals, keyboards, guitar, Bjørn Kristiansen - Guitar, vocals, Svein Gundersen -Bass, piano, vocals, Ketil Stensvik - Drums, vocals, Bengt Jenssen - Keyboards, Eirik Hauksson - Bass, Per Ivar Fure - Flute, sax, vocals, Ivan Lauritzen - Drums and Øystein Selenius Olsen - Bass. Loaded was recorded at Rosenborg Studios in October 1972, and produced by Johnny Sareussen. 01 - Playthings Of The Wind 02 - Joinin' The Crowd 03 - Delight 04 - Upside Down 05 - Farewell My Friend Pt. 1 06 - Farewell My Friend Pt. 2 07 - Blowin' Tiffany 08 - Fire Of My Lifetime 09 - G Flat Road LINK
Hard rock band from Florida, founded in 1969. John Anderson (lead vocals, rhythm guitar), Glenn Eaton (guitar, backup vocals), Robert Eaton (drums, backup vocals), Marc Gaspard, (keyboards, 1968-71), Dean Noel (bass, 1968-69), Ron Reflett (bass, backup vocals, 1969-?). This album was recorded in four hours. Hard rock with reminiscences of Black Sabbath, and some Jimi Hendrix's style guitar solos. This Cd is a 25 year celebration since its first came out in 1971 in a very strict limited edition of 200 copies, for distribution to local fans. An original today costs a fortune.
01 - B.R.TC.D 02 - Got That Feeling 03 - Monday Mourning 04 - Rock On 05 - Find A Way 06 - Breakthrough 07 - Dead Meat
Bob Dylan (Robert Allen Zimmerman) is an American singer-songwriter and musician. He has been a major figure in popular music for five decades. While Dylan and the Hawks met increasingly receptive audiences on the 1966 tour, their studio efforts floundered. Producer Bob Johnston persuaded Dylan to record in Nashville in February 1966, and surrounded him with a cadre of top-notch session men. At Dylan's insistence, Robertson and Kooper came down from New York City to play on the sessions. The Nashville sessions produced the double-album Blonde on Blonde, featuring what Dylan later called "that thin wild mercury sound". Al Kooper described the album as "taking two cultures and smashing them together with a huge explosion": the musical world of Nashville and the world of the "quintessential New York hipster" Bob Dylan. 01 - Rainy Day Women #12 & 35 02 - Pledging My Time 03 - Visions Of Johanna 04 - One Of Us Must Know (Sooner Or Later) 05 - I Want You 06 - Stuck Inside Of Mobile With the Memphis Blues Again 07 - Leopard-Skin Pill-Box Hat 08 - Just Like A Woman 09 - Most Likely You Go Your Way (And I'll Go Mine) 10 - Temporary Like Achilles 11 - Absolutely Sweet Marie 12 - 4th Time Around 13 - Obviously 5 Believers 14 - Sad Eyed Lady Of The Lowlands LINK
Carpenters or The Carpenters were a vocal and instrumental duo, consisting of siblings Karen and Richard Carpenter. The Carpenters were the #1 selling American music act of the 1970s. Though often referred to by the public as "The Carpenters", the duo's official name on authorized recordings and press materials is simply "Carpenters", without the definite article. During a period in the 1970s when louder and wilder rock was in great demand, Richard and Karen produced a distinctively soft musical style that made them among the best-selling music artists of all time. Horizon is the sixth consecutive platinum-certified album by Carpenters. It was recorded at A&M Records (mainly in Studio "D" using then-state-of-the-art 24-track recording technology, 30 Dolby and recorded at 30 inches per second). The Carpenters spent many hours experimenting with different sounds, techniques and effects. 01 - Aurora 02 - Only Yesterday 03 - Desperado 04 - Please Mr. Postman 05 - I Can Dream Can't I 06 - Solitaire 07 - Happy 08 - (I'm Caught Between) Goodbye And I Love You 09 - Love Me For What I Am 10 - Eventide LINK Carpenters - 1976 - A Kind Of Hush
A Kind of Hush is the seventh studio album by Carpenters. It was released in May 1976. Of its three excerpted singles only the title track, "There's a Kind of Hush (All Over the World)", a cover of a 1960s song by Herman's Hermits, gave the pair a hit single - both the US Top Ten, and UK Top 20. The album, despite its gold certification and a high UK chart placing, was a commercial disappointment in the US where its chart peak was outside the Top 30. 01 - There's A Kind Of Hush 02 - You 03 - Sandy 04 - Goofus 05 - Can't Smile Without You 06 - I Need To Be In Love 07 - One More Time 08 - Boat To Sail 09 - I Have You 10 - Breaking Up Is Hard To Do LINK Carpenters - 1976 - Live in Holland
Live at Jaap Eden Hal, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 16 November 1976 01 - There's A Kind Of Hush 02 - Jambalaya (On The Bayou) 03 - I Need To Be In Love 04 - Close To You 05 - Yesterday Once More 06 - Two Man Band 07 - Warsaw Concerto 08 - From This Moment On 09 - Medley 10 - Rainy Days & Mondays-Goodbye To Love LINK
Chris Montez grew up in Hawthorne, California, influenced by the Latino-flavored music of his community and the success of Ritchie Valens. In 1962, he recorded the single "Let's Dance" on Monogram Records (written and produced by Jim Lee). It went to #4 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the U.S. and to #2 on the UK Singles Chart. The follow-up, "Some Kinda Fun", was a lesser hit. However, both records sold over one million copies, and were awarded gold discs. Montez toured with Clyde McPhatter, Sam Cooke, The Platters, and Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, and The Beatles opened a London concert for him while performing with Tommy Roe. 01 - Let's Dance 02 - I Ran 03 - You're The One 04 - Let's Do The Limbo 05 - Rocking Blues 06 - Chiquita Mia 07 - Somebody Loves You 08 - In A English Town 09 - Some Kinda Fun 10 - Say You'll Marry Me 11 - All You Had To Do Was Tell Me 12 - I Feel Like Dancing 13 - No No No 14 - Tell Me It's Not Over 15 - Go Ahead On 16 - Monkey Fever LINK
Bridget St John is a British folk singer and songwriter, best known for the three albums she recorded between 1969 and 1972 for John Peel's Dandelion label. Peel produced her debut album Ask Me No Questions. She also recorded a large number of BBC Radio and Peel sessions and toured regularly on the UK college and festival circuit. Her popularity peaked in 1974 when she was voted fifth most popular female singer in that year's Melody Maker readers poll. Songs for the Gentle Man is a 1971 folk rock album by Bridget St John. A follow up to her highly successful debut album, Songs for the Gentle Man propelled her to cult status in the United Kingdom. The album was produced by Ron Geesin, who had worked with Pink Floyd. 01 - A Day A Way 02 - City Crazy 03 - Back To Stay 04 - Seagull Sunday 05 - If You'd Been There 06 - Song For The Laird Of Connaught Hall Part 2 07 - Making Losing Better 08 - The Lady And The Gentle Man 09 - Downderry Daze 10 - The Pebble And The Man 11 - It Seems Very Strange LINK
Bobby Goldsboro is an American country and pop singer-songwriter. He had a string of hits from 1962 to 1982, including 5 releases that achieved sales of over one million copies. Goldsboro was born in Marianna, Florida. In 1956, Goldsboro's family moved 35 miles north from Marianna to Dothan, Alabama. He graduated from Dothan High School in 1959, and later enrolled at Auburn University. Goldsboro left college after his second year to pursue a musical career. He played guitar for Roy Orbison from 1962 to 1964, while releasing a few unsuccessful singles. His biggest hit was 1968's "Honey", a maudlin tear-jerker about the death of a man's young wife. The song, written by Bobby Russell, was recorded in one take. It topped the U.S. chart for four weeks, reached Number 2 in the UK Singles Chart on two separate occasions (1968 and 1975), and was a #1 single in Australia. The single sold in excess of one million copies. It also became his first country hit, and marked a career transition, as his songs became more successful on the country chart than on the pop side. Goldsboro's last Top 40 hit on the Hot 100 came in late 1973, but he remained a fixture in the country top 40 into the early 1980s. Honey (#1 US Country,Gold) is the 10th album by Goldsboro. 01 - Honey 02 - The Straight Life 03 - With Pen In Hand 04 - Muddy Mississippi Line 05 - Blue Autumn 06 - Little Things 07 - Summer (The First Time) 08 - Wachtin' Scotty Grow 09 - Broomstick Cowboy 10 - It's Too Late 11 - Autumn Of My Life 12 - Hello Summertime 13 - I'm A Drifter 14 - Love Divine 15 - Lovin'in Slow Motion 16 - Payin' For The Good Times LINK
Bobby Darin, was a two-time Grammy award winning American singer, Oscar nominated actor and accomplished musician. Darin performed widely in a range of music genres, including pop, rock, jazz, folk and country. Although unknown to his public, his health was dangerously fragile and strongly motivated him to succeed within the limited lifetime he feared he would, and ultimately did, have. The Desert Inn was a Paradise, Nevada, hotel/casino that operated from April 24, 1950, to August 28, 2000. Designed by noted New York architect Jac Lessman, it was the fifth resort to open on the Las Vegas Strip. Almost every major star of the last fifty years played at the Desert Inn. Its famous "crystal showroom" hosted Liberace, Frank Sinatra, Noel Coward, Ted Lewis, Joe E. Lewis, Bobby Darin, Dean Martin, Tony Bennett, Paul Anka, Neil Sedaka, Dionne Warwick, Wayne Newton, Barry Manilow, Cher, Tina Turner, and more. This is a 1971 live performance at The Desert Inn 01 - Intro. Monologue 02 - Save The Country 03 - Moritat (Mack The Knife) 04 - Fire And Rain 05 - Hi De Ho (That Old Sweet Roll) 06 - Monologue 1 07 - Beatles Medley (Hey Jude, Eleanor Rigby, Blackbird, A Day In The Life) 08 - Your Love Keeps Lifting Me Higher And Higher 09 - I'll Be Your Baby Tonight 10 - Monologue 2 11 - If I Were A Carpenter 12 - Simple Song Of Freedom 13 - Finale Band Introduction 14 - Encore (Chain Of Fools, Respect, Splish Splash, Johnny B. Goode) 15 - Work Song 16 - Beyond The Sea LINK
