Conference mr1pst::music

    
    What was the hit song by Sole Survivor?  (circa 1967 I think).  
    
    - Jim

    The Soul Survivors did _Expressway to Your Heart_.  
    
    

    Hi,
    
    	Last Christmas, on VH-1, I saw a video of Dr. John and Leon Redbone
    doing 'Frosty the Snowman'.  I suppose it will be around again this
    year, but my local cable doesn't have VH-1.  I didn't see what (if at
    all) album it was on, but would kill for a recording (preferably CD). 
    I've checked the Redbone and Dr. John sections of numerous record
    stores, and nothing.  Any info would be greatly appreciated.
    
    Thanks in advance,
    Jesse

    I guess this falls more in the "locator service" part of this note, but
    could someone suggest where I might buy a version of "Good Golly Miss
    Molly/Devil With A Blue Dress On" by Mitch Ryder in the greater
    Maynard area?
    
    Thanks

    I am looking for an instrumental version of the Eagles song
    "Desperado".  I can recall hearing it played on the radio maybe 2-3
    times over the same number of years.  Problem is I don't remember the
    radio stations I heard it on.
    
    What I've done to date.  I've called a number of radio stations.  No
    one recalls an instrumental version.  I've gone to several record
    stores looking in their books and looking at every tape in the
    instrumental section.  The books only show vocals done by various
    artists.  I've called Tower Records in Boston.  Without a group
    (artist's) name, they couldn't do anything.
    
    I picked up one of those singalong tapes that allow you to cancel out
    the vocal in the hope that the remaining instrumental would be close. 
    No luck.   Without the vocal for the melody, the rest is blah.
    
    HELP!!!!  Can anyone remember hearing an instrumental version???  If
    so,  who did it?  If not, can you suggest any other ways to find out?
    
    Thanks in advance.
    
    Don

    I am wracking my brains out trying to figure this one out...and I'm
    stumped.
    
    Wilson Phillips does (what I'm pretty sure is) a remake - "A Reason To
    Believe"...ok...who did the original?
    
    K.C.

>    Wilson Phillips does (what I'm pretty sure is) a remake - "A Reason To
>    Believe"...ok...who did the original?

		I haven't heard the Wilson Phillips song, so I'm going
	strictly by the title.

		Assuming it's the same song, the older version of it
	that I'm familiar with is the one done by Rod Stewart.



	--- Shawn

    
    Yes, it is a cover of the old Rod Steward song. 
    
    dm

    Rod's version was also a cover.  The late Tim Hardin wrote it.
    
    						Brian

    
    Who did the song that starts out like this:
    
    You!
    You ought!
    You ought to beeeeee!
    You ought to be hav-in fun!
    
    - Jim

    I am looking for the following two albums which I had ages ago. I've
    haven't seen any copies of either in any 2nd hand record shop over the
    past 5 years. I keep looking for them hoping that one day they would
    appear on CD but so far no joy.
    
    BILL WITHERS - LIVE AT CARNEGIE HALL
    
    MICHAEL HURLEY - ARMCHAIR BOOGIE
    
    Contact me via e-mail on YUPPY::OHAGAN
    
    Regards
    
    Michael
    

    I put this request in over two years ago, and someone did respond. But I 
    need to make this request again, as it is urgent I find this material. The
    copy someone sent me two years ago was accidentally lost.
    
    I am looking for an old (out-of-print, to say the least) recording by Bing
    Crosby. The album was entitled "HOW LOVELY IS CHRISTMAS" and it was a 
    story narrated by Crosby mixed in with some music. The only songs I can 
    remember from it at this time are the title song and a tune called "An Axe,
    An Apple, and a Buckskin Jacket". I have a beat-up old album copy of it, 
    but I'd like to get a nice recording of this if possible (no skips or 
    scratches). 
    
    I live in Marlboro and work in Shrewsbury, Mass. I'm hoping that the person
    who originally sent me a nice tape copy a couple of years ago will read 
    this request again and get in touch with me as soon as possible...if not, 
    I'll take a copy by anyone who may have it. 
    
    My sincerest thanks in advance for anyone who can help me.
    
    Kevin Baldwin
    SHR-3

    

    There is a cover out of Dear Mr. Fantasy - anyone know who does the
    cover?
    
    Thanks,
    
    Suegene

            <<< Note 19.13 by LMOADM::LEVIN "Whispers and Moans" >>>
>    There is a cover out of Dear Mr. Fantasy - anyone know who does the
>    cover?
 
I think the one you might be hearing is off the box set by 
Crosby, Stills, Nash (and Young??)...released a few weeks ago.

Don't really know though.
bob

re: .13

>    There is a cover out of Dear Mr. Fantasy - anyone know who does the
>    cover?
    
Was it a live performance?  A few months ago they played a live version
by the Grateful Dead on the local alternative station for a while.  I 
wasn't terribly impressed (of course, I thought the Dead peaked at
American Beauty :-).

-Hal

    I think it's on Jerry's latest solo album.  -jn-

    re: last few - your kidding! I would have never thought it was CSN or
    any of the Dead either - I can't wait to hear this one again. 
    
    Thanks,
    
    Suegene
    
    

    its not on Jerry's lastest its on the Dead's live 2cd "Without a Net"
    the singer is Brent Mydland so it might not sound like its the dead cuz
    you don't hear Jerry or Bob singing lead vocals....

    It could be the CSN version, they've been pushing that track to sell
    the box set. Stills is singing, and his voice sounds grittier than the
    usual CSN harmony.
    
    Scott
    

    Well, there's been lots of covers of that tune.  Mike Bloomfield and Al
    Kooper did one on their live album back in 68 or whenever...
    
    It's most likely it's CSN you heard, though, as it's one of the
    "goodies" from the new box set.
    
    						Brian

    
    (Mod: Looked for this old topic, couldn't find it.)
    
    Once again, I find myself needing to know who did a bit of music years
    ago.  (For the kite ballet thing, again.)  I'd appreciate it if someone
    could come out with the artist and label for:
    
      "Heart and Soul"
    
    You know, that stupid song that people who can't play the piano try to
    play whenever they see a piano?
    
    It should be _just_ sickening enough for my purposes, but who, where?
    
    Thanks,
    Bob

    Huey Lewis and the News had a big hit with "Heart and Soul", and the
    Monkees had a minor '87 comeback hit with "Heart and Soul" as well. 
    I think there was another group that had a tune by the same name as
    well, but the name of the group escapes me.
    
    

    Anyone know the name of the channel 7(WHDH) news, theme song?  I would
    like to know the name of the song and who performs it.  I have a hunch
    that it might be a John Tesh piece, but that's just a guess. 
    
    								Don

    
    Hmmm, nice try, but I don't think either of those are the ones I'm
    looking for.  Have you ever been to a party where there's a piano, and
    no one really knows how to play?  Inevitably, someone will come along
    and start tapping out this simple melody of "Heart and Soul", which is
    really only one step up from "Chopsticks" on the skill and coordination
    scale.  (You may often hear two young kids playing this as a duet, driving
    their parents bonkers.)  About that time, someone else will come along and
    slam the piano key-cover down on said person's fingers.  Many a musical 
    career has been cut short this way, I'm sure.
    
    In terms of what I need it for (as mentioned in Music V3), I want to do
    a kite ballet in the same vein as "Feelings/I Feel Good," only this
    time, I'd like to do this (stupid and sickening) "Heart and Soul"
    backed up with Jake and Elwood doing "I'm a Soul Man."
    
    Anyone have any idea if this perennial favorite has ever been recorded?
    ("heart and soul" that is, I've got the Blues Brothers handled.)
    
    Bob 

    Re .24: Jan and Dean did a version of "Heart and Soul," but it may be
    more trouble finding it than it's worth... Still, their unique vocal
    harmonies added a piquant quality to that perennial favorite, and
    should go very well indeed with "Soul Man". In fact, I think that this
    is a playlist that will go down in history.
    
    -b

The amateur piano piece is Hoagy Carmichael's "Heart and Soul".

Someone started playing it on the electric piano at my #1 son's wedding.  #2 son
sneaked over and unplugged the box.  The piano player in the wedding band saw 
us do it and played "Heart and Soul" in the next set himself, professionally, on
the acoustic piano, complete with improvisation.  It's really a good little 
song with a very nice bridge and a winning chord progression.

    
    I never thought it would be Hoagy!  Be that as it may, I went on a
    search and acquire mission yesterday and found the Jan & Dean version.
    It wasn't _exactly_ what I was looking for, since it was done in a sort
    of Do-Wop style (instead of schmaltzy piano...), but it truly is
    sickening enough for my purposes.  And, it is the same melody that I
    had been thinking of.
    
    I put the two pieces together... about 45 seconds of Jan & Dean, then
    the sound of "the record" being ripped from the turntable (I actually
    used an old Blondie album for this part), then The Blues Brothers Soul
    Man.  Quite riotous, and exactly what I was looking for!
    
    Thanks for the pointers!
    
    Bob

Hey Billy-bob,

	If you're still looking for a semi-serious rendition of "H&S", you
might want to check out the soundtrack for the movie "Big" (if no soundtrack is
available you could rent the movie and dub the section I'm talking about).
During one scene, Tom Hanks steps onto a giant, foot-activated keyboard and
starts tapping out some sounds.  He is joined by Robert Loggia and they perform
a credible version of "H&S".  There might be enough there for what you need. 

	Happy flyin'.		--Mike

Hi,

	does anybody know the name of the drummer/band who/which 
	played the title-music of the TV-series "The Streets of
	San Francisco" (backtranslation!!) with Karl Malden (Stone) and 
	Micheal Douglas (Heller)??

Regards

Bert Oberholz

    Greetings
    
     Been looking for a oldie named Honky Tonk 1 and 2. Cant seem to locate
     in the record stores..Wasn't done by Boots Randolf. The music is 
     instramental type ...heavy swinging saxaphone. 
    
     Any help appreciated ...I live in Merrimack NH and local Strawberries
     record store does not list not have record...Dont much care what media
     its recorded on.
    
     Merci
     BBrown 
     

     
    Try looking under the name of Bill Doggett, who did the original.  It
    was originally released on Sun, I think (but I'm no expert).
    
    							Brian

Hi Mike,
	
	Thank you for your hint!

	I'm not exclusively looking for the mentioned theme but also 
	for this _type_ of music (is it a sort of funk?) - therefore 
	your reply is very valuable as a 'trace'.

	Especially, I like the complex drum rhythm which dominates (IMO)
	the theme and makes it a bit 'hectic', since I'm a drummer myself.

Thank you

Bert

Honky Tonk Pts 1 and 2 was on King and much anthologized.  Honky Tonk Pt. 2 
was the hit, so you want to watch out for anthologies that omit Part 1.  On
the particular version I have, Part 1 is on side 1 of the LP and part 2 
was on side 2.  Talk about not being clear on the concept.

    Brian, T_Parmeter...thanks for the info.
    
    T_Parmeter ...would you care to tape the "Honky Tonk" parts from your
    album for a reasonable price (if I cant locate an album/cd)?
    
    In any case Thanks folks
    BBrown 

It's really anthologized all over the place.  If you can't find it, I could 
tape it.

    
    This may not be the best topic to ask this, but I wasn't sure where
    else to put this request...
    
    
    
    	I'm working on a new song, and to finish the lyrics, I need to
    know:
    
    	Just what are the "7 Wonders Of The World"?
    
    
    	All I can think of are the pyramids. 
    
    	Please E-Mail me if you know what they are ... and thanks in advance!!
    
    
    
    	Brad Page

    re: .37
    
    Brad,
    
    You can find this information in the SX4GTO::ANTIQUITY conference,
    note 39.
    
    Virginia
    

    To settle an "argument/debate" with a friend ...
    
    I'm looking for the title of what I think is a 50's tune.  I don't
    remember the words, but I remember the "story", sort of, that this
    song told.  It was a typical "teen love" story ... the boy have the
    girl his letter-sweater.  The boy died.  A year later, the girl was in
    a daze (?) and knocked on the door where the boy lived.  The father
    answered the door and said something like "How can you do this, he died
    a year ago today".  . . . then some eerie sounds and the girl is at
    the cemetary . . .
    
    I only want the title/artist to settle a "debate" with someone!
    Can anyone help me out
    ?
    	Jim

    I was going to say "Tell Laura I Love Her" which is the song about
    the train and the girl running back to get the ring the boy gave her
    -- but I am certain that is a different story.
    
    I think the story is that the boy meets the girl at a high school dance or
    prom, she says she feels suddenly very cold, he gives her his sweater to 
    wear, drops her home, returns to get the sweater that night or the next day,
    the father says "How can you be so cruel - she died a year ago today" -
    and there is an eerie cemetary scene then where the boy finds his
    sweater on her grave.  I can almost think of the name of it....
    
    

    I still think her name might be Laura in both songs...

    "I Want My Baby Back" by _______ (no response).
    
    I recall this got some adults up in arms because in the last verse the
    lead voice is quite muffled and sings "..I GOT my baby back.."
    
    bleah.
    
    karl

    Re .4: And great songs all! I especially like the utter disregard for
    rhyme schemes in "Laurie" - lines like "Suddenly she asked for my
    sweater; she said she was very, very cold." And "Tell Laura I Love Her"
    is probably my favorite dead-teenager song of all time. Get this:
    "...and as they pulled him from the twisted wreck, with his dying
    breath, they heard him say <dum dum dum dum> 'Tell Laura I *love*
    her'". (That part always gets to me, although "Tell Laura I... <thud>"
    might have been even more, oh, pop-song verite, if you get my drift.)
    
    As for the relative literary merit of each song, well, the character
    motivations in both "Laura" and "Laurie" were more straighforward than
    those in "Teen Angel". I mean, the girl runs _away_ from her boyfriend
    to risk her life for a _class ring_? A high school ring, yet - must
    run, what, $19.95? Some kind of priorities that kid had... kind of like
    Anna Karenina, now that I come to think of it.
    
    [Trivia note: I first heard "Teen Angel" sung by a guest on the "Mike
    Douglas Show" - Liberace. To me, that will always be the definitive
    rendition.]
    
    Ah, the memories!
    
    -b

    
    Heart & Soul, - T'PAU  self titled album/CD 1987
    
    	Does anyone remember an Artist in the early 70's going by
    the name of Python Lee Jackson? There were stories that it was
    Rod Stewart, under a pseudo-name. I used to have the 8-track and
    am trying to remember the "hit" song from the release. BTW it
    did sound like Rod Stewart.
    
          I am also trying to find an English Import record from the
    mid-seventies by The Sensational Alex Harvey Band. It was a live
    album and included Vambo and Tomahawk Kid.
    
    
    			A blast from the past,
    				Fred Deady
    				WBC::DEADY
    				DTN 425-3379
    		

    i am looking for an album that was issued about 1970. It featured the
    famous Brecker brothers on horns (trumpet and alto sax) had a blood
    sweat and tears type lead vocalist and the young and impressive Billy
    cobham on drums. They had a couple of albums out. The first album is
    the one I'm looking for the name of the band (and in the case of thise
    album, the title of the album is the same) was DREAMS. Had a pretty
    neat cover with artwork of guys in topcoats and derbnys kind of
    floating towards a blue sky with wihite clouds as i recall. Anyone
    leading to the whereabouts of this album has my heartfelt gratitude.
    
    
    
    					thanks - Fred
    

    Re: .45
    
    Python Lee Jackson (dunno if it was someone's name or a band name) had
    an album called "In A Broken Dream", which indeed had old J. Rod
    himself singing on the title tune and one or two others.  It surfaced
    immediately after Rod had gone top-10 with "Maggie May".  The US issue
    was on the GRT label.
    
    						Brian

    
    
    
        I would like the get the sound track of the GOOD THE BAD THE UGLY.
    Can anyone tell me how to get it or it's not available anymore.
    
    
        

    Didn't they both play on that Dylan song, _Under My Wheels in the
    Season of the Witch_?  It was on the Basement Tapes, I believe.
    
    Peter
    

    
    I am looking for information regarding Gary Glitter's song, Hey Rock 'N
    Roll Part II.  If I haven't got the title completely correct, please
    excuse me.  They play part of this song at numerous sporting events
    when the home team scores.  Anyhow, I'd like to purchase this song.
    Can you tell me if this was a single or part of an album?  Not being a
    real music buff I honestly can't say I am familiar with Gary Glitter's
    work.
    
    I wish I even knew when this song was published.  I went to a
    Strawberrys' music store and looked for the song in their tltle listing
    book under "H" but foung nothing. I looked up Gary Glitter in the
    listing by artist and found only one entry.  It was for a Hits of the
    70's album, Vol. 8 "Have a Nice Day".  If he was popular in the 70's I
    guess I missed it.  I'm over forty and I thought I knew most of the
    popular rock artists of the era.  I guess not.  Perhaps one of you
    noters can help me out.  Thanks.
    
    Paul

    Hi Paul,
    
    If its the same song..then its "Rock and Roll Part II" (The 'B' side
    was called "Rock and Roll Part I).

    Either part I or part II was I believe an instrumental track. I take it that
    the one you heard was instrumental.
    
    It was originally a single circa 1971/2 (was it _THAT_ long ago?) and
    has been released on various Glitter compilations over the years (in
    the UK at any rate). FWIW..Gary Glitter started out as Paul Gadd, then
    moved onto Paul Raven before adopting his Gary Glitter persona and has
    been in the music biz a long time. 
    
    He was very popular in the 70's in the UK (a teen Glam-rock idol)
    ...but to my knowledge never made it in the US. I think he is well into
    his forties now (maybe even fifties??) but I have seen him twice in
    concert and if nothing else, he is a brilliant showman who puts on a
    very enjoyable show. (He is still gigging at present!)
    
    I have a copy of his greatest hits on vinyl, and I'm pretty sure that
    the track is on it.
    
    I doubt very much if this would be available in the US, but I think I
    have the same LP on a cassette somewhere too; so, if you want it, drop
    me a mail.
    
    Cheers
    
    Harv
      

Hey Paul,

Gary Glitter did have a 'Best Of' album released on CBS Records in about
1983-84. I have a copy of it.

Although I believe that album is out of print, I believe Rhino Records just
recently issued a Gary Glitter collection, including "Rock and Roll, Part II", 
I think within the past month (maybe even in the past week or two!). So
although the book might be out of date, check the "Misc. G" section anyways
in a good store (Lechmere maybe?), it might be there.

(Or call Noteworthy Music, they can tell you if they have it...)

alan

    
    
        I'm looking for copy of Berlin Airlifts stuff (preferably thier
    first album) on CD if it is even on CD. Any info would be greatly
    appreciated.
    
    
    ChAoS
    mtwain::thurber
    

>        I'm looking for copy of Berlin Airlifts stuff (preferably thier
>    first album) on CD if it is even on CD. Any info would be greatly
>    appreciated.
    
  Hi,  I looked up Berlin Airlift, under "B" under "Rock/Pop" in the Winter
  1991/92 Schwann catalog ("Spectrum"), and found nothing in any format.
  Something could've been reissued in the last 3 months though...  - Jay

    
    I'm pretty sure I've got the Berlin Airlift album at home.  I also have
    the EP on tape and a live broadcast of the band from from WERS.
    
    Send me mail and we can work something out...
    
    
    Kevin
    

    Re: .52
     
    >I wish I even knew when this song was published.  I went to a
    >Strawberrys' music store and looked for the song in their tltle listing
    >book under "H" but foung nothing. I looked up Gary Glitter in the
    >listing by artist and found only one entry.  It was for a Hits of the
    >70's album, Vol. 8 "Have a Nice Day".  
    
    That's the song you want.  Gary had exactly one hit in the US.  Have
    fun...
    
    							Brian

    re: .52
    
    Dick Jacob's "Who Wrote That Song?" book lists the title as
    "Rock and Roll (Part II)" - it was written by Gary Glitter and
    Mike Leander in 1972.  
    
    Norm N. Nite's "Rock On Almanac" lists "Rock and Roll Part 2" -
    performed by Bary Glitter on the Bell label - as a Gold Hit in
    July of '72.
    
    (In July of '82 another song written by Leander and Glitter made
    the charts. It was "Do You Wanna Touch Me (Oh Yeah)" - performed by
    Joan Jett & The Blackhearts on the Boardwalk label.)
    
    Virginia
    

           <<< DNEAST::SYS$TOOLS:[NOTES$LIBRARY]CASTLE_ROCK.NOTE;2 >>>
                  -< Castle Rock - The World of Stephen King >-
================================================================================
Note 23.75                             It                               75 of 75
WONDER::REILLY "So I rewired it"                      6 lines  23-JAN-1992 15:38
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    
    There's some local Boston band doing a song about ole Pennywise. 
    Sorry, didn't catch the name or the group, but there's some lyrics
    about all floating down here.  Anyone heard this?
    
    - Sean
    
    * * * * * * 
    
    Can someone help here?
    
    K.C.

I guess this falls into the catagory of "I just can't get it out of my head"

Does anyone remember who did a song called (I think) "A Fine Fine Day" back
somewhere in the early 80's ? I'm almost certain it was one of those one
hit wonders. The chorus goes something like "It's a fine fine day, for a
reunion". If I remember correctly, the storyline is about some guy (the singer)
who's uncle has been in prison and is getting out (thus the reunion). I also
think that it got a bit of MTV play...

thanks...

	Tim

> Does anyone remember who did a song called (I think) "A Fine Fine Day" back
> somewhere in the early 80's ? 

I believe it was by Tony Carey. He was the keyboard player from some other
band (maybe Rainbow?). I don't think the title of the song was "Fine Fine
Day" however, I think it was "Last Day Of Summer", or something similar.....

alan

    I have heard parts of a rap song called perhaps "O.P.P.", never the
    whole thing, and I can't really understand what they're saying.
    
    I have also seen people wearing hats that say "O.P.P." on them.
    
    What in the world does "O.P.P." mean?????  It's driving me nuts.
    
    Thanks...
    
    **Deb

It's rude.

It might be politely expanded as "Other People's (female) Playthings"

    re -.62  I think Tony Carey was with Planet P for a while
    
    re -.63/4 I think O.P.P means Other People's (Property) but Property
              can be substituted for more crass terms depending on male
              or female. If you listen carefully (if you can stand it that
              long) to the words he explains it.
    
    
    
    ChAoS
     

    re:  .64/65
    
    Oh My.  Thanks for expounding, I think I know the P word you're
    referring to.  How impolite.
    
    **Debra

    I'm looking for a recording of a Lou Reed song that I saw on MTV
    a year or two ago: "Love You Susanne"(?) or something like that.
    I've never seen it on any of his albums.  This is one of my all-time
    favorite songs and I'd love to get a copy of it.  Does anyone out there
    have it, or know if it was released on an album or single?  I never
    heard the song on the radio and only saw the video about 3 times, but
    the song made a lasting impression on me.
    
    Any information about it would be greatly appreciated,
    Alan

    Re. last >>
    
    "I Love You Suzanne" is from Lou Reed's 1984 album "New Sensations",
    and was released (in the UK at least) as a single ... if I remember
    correctly, it was heavily rotated on MTV at the time.
    
    The album is currently available on 'nice price' CD, but if you prefer
    vinyl, I'd imagine that it'd be easily found in used stores.
    
    - Dougie

    re:last
    
    Thanks for the info Dougie.  I don't think I've ever heard of or seen
    the album anywhere but at least now I know what to look for.
    
    Any owners of this willing to make me a copy?
    
    Thanks,
    Alan

"New Sensations" also has IMO a great song called "Turn to Me" ... Lou did
killer versions of both TtM and "Love You Suzanne" at a Amnesty Int'l concert
a few years back (as well as "Rock and Roll"), which was simulcast on 'BCN.

- Dave - Lou fan

    
    Can anyone tell me who sings the song "We're only here for a little
    while"?  I think it's definitely a country song, but don't quote me on
    it.  I heard it the other day and really liked it.  My sister thinks it
    might be Clint Black.
    
    Any help would be MOSTLY appreciated.
    
    Nancy

    Artist:  Bob Dylan
    
    Song:  fast-paced number about Reuben "Hurricane" Carter, prize-fighter
    framed for armed robbery/murder in New Jersey during the '70s
    
    Album:	?
    
    Correct Title:	?
    
    \Gary

    RE:  <<< Note 19.71 by CABOOS::NRAPAGLIA "TAKE THE LEAP" >>>
                        -< HELP!!!!!!!!!!!!!  PLEASE!!!!!!!!! >-
                 
    
    "We're only here for a little while" is done by Billy Dean..I think
    that's his name.  He has another song out too, "Cross my broken heart."
    
    I can pictue him plain as day, but I'm not sure of his name. I know
    the last name is DEAN.  
    
    Hope this helps, Kathy

    Kathy,
    
    Thanks for the help, I really appreciate it.  Would he be listed under
    Country music?
    
    Nancy
    

>    Song:  fast-paced number about Reuben "Hurricane" Carter, prize-fighter
>    framed for armed robbery/murder in New Jersey during the '70s

    Artist:  Bob Dylan
    Album: 'Desire'
    Correct Title: "Hurricane"

My all-time favorite Dylan song.....

alan

    Hi, Nancy:
    
    He'd definitely be listed under Country Music. He's fairly new to the 
    scene, so you might have a challenge finding his release.  I've had
    pretty good luck with finding country music selections in Lechmere.
    You might try there.  
    
    Kathy

    Couldn't find a keyword for BOOKER T and the MG's so I'll write one.
    
    Anybody know the name of the song with the "cowbell" solo?? Was it in
    fact done by BOOKER T??
    
    Any help would be appreciated...thx, john
    

    The only prominent cowbell solo I can think of was "Time" by the
    Chambers Bros.  Clue: if it has vocals, it aint Booker T.
    
    						Brian

    No lyrics.....Steve Cropper and Donald "duck" Dunn did the song on
    David Letterman with the Worlds most dangerous band...This song's 
    "cowbell" solo is REAL prominent..Also had that HAMMOND B3 leslie
    sound....
    
    
    							john

Slim Gaillard does a great cowbell solo or two, but he's not who you're looking
for either

    Grazing in the Grass - Hugh Masekela?

    I thought:
    
    Grazing In The Grass - Friends Of Distinction
    
    Maybe you're refering to a different song of the same name.
    
    -Stevie D

"Grazing in the Grass" is one song, done first an instrumental by South
African trumpeter Hugh Masekela, then done in by the undistinguished Friends 
of Distinction with words pasted on.

As Lenny said to Squiggy, "It lacked what every instrumental needs, words."

The thing about pasting words onto instrumentals is that you can't hear 
the instrumental anymore without hearing the words.  

"Mercy, Mercy, Mercy" went from bull to ox when it picked up words.

    
    
    There is a song they play 20 times each day on the radio. I cannot
    catch the name of the song, I cannot catch the performer, I can barely
    understand a few words from the lyrics. I know I don't deserve to learn
    the name/performer of this song, but I am sure someone out there with a 
    golden heart will have pity on me and tell me who sings this song.
    
    It goes :
    something is/was/feels peculiar, I hope you comprehend ????
    
    Any clues
    
    Thanks
    
    Lale
    

    
    	Sounds like a Simply Red song, I can't quite remember the name
    	of it, but I'm working on it.
    
    	Gary.

    
    	Does the song go,
    	
    	I, wanna fall from the stars,
    	Staight into your arms...
    
    	If it does its Stars by Simply Red, If not I don't have a clue.
    
    	Gary.

    
    
    Yes, yes, "wanna fall from the stars", that's the one.
    
    OK, so, it is STARS by Simply Red.
    
    Thank you very very much
    
    Lale

    
    Who is the woman who sings the recent song:
    
      "Let's give them something to talk about,
        A little something to figure out...?"
    
    And the name of the album where the song can be found.
    
    Thanks!
    

    Bonnie Raitt

    Any one know who did "Wild, Wild West" back a couple of years? I need to
    know to settle a dispute.

    Thanks
    --Ron
    

    RE.92   WILD WILD WEST  done by Escape Club, I believe

    
    Correct.

    Or do you mean the rap song by the same title?  
    
                                                   Capt. Scott

    The rap "Wild, Wild West" was by Kool Moe Dee.
    
    chUck

    
    I believe there was also a song by that title by Wall of Voodoo, but
    perhaps earlier than you're looking for.
    
    DFW

    
    Sat. night did anyone catch the name of the young Piano player
    on the Statler Brothers show?
    
    Does anyone know of a publication that has better discriptions
    of who and what is on TNN than TV section of the Newspaper or
    the useless TV guide which often doen't even list performers?
    
    RC Gath 

    Does anyone know what CD "Arnold Layne" by Pink Floyd is on? I think
    its either Relics or maybe Saucerfull of Secrets.
    
    thanks
    jay

    
    
    Relics.
    
    
    
    
    Kevin.
    ~~~~~~
    
    

    Thanks!
    
    Jay

    Isn't it also on "Works"?  Works is available on cd, Relics isn't (at
    least in the US).
    
    Scott
    

    Does anyone know who played sax on Buddy Holly's "True Love Waits"?
    The sax only has a few tiny bits, but they're wonderful.
    
    
    							Thanks,
    
    
    							Mark

    
    
      O.K. all you music trivia studs!   Who does the following song?
    
      ".....there's a place in the world, for a Gambler...."
    
      I thought the title was "For A Gambler" but in the Sam Goodie's 
    store catalog, it only listed one by Kenny Rogers, and that's not it.
    
    THis song is of a slow tempo and sung in a Moody Blues type of style.
    
    
    Any ideas???
    
    

    "There's a Place in the World For A Gambler"  is from the Dan Fogelberg
    album "Souvenirs" (my fave by him) from 1974. CHeck this album out...it
    is produced by Joe Walsh, and has such guest artists as Walsh, don
    Henley, Glenn Frey, Randy Meisner, David Crosby, Graham Nash, Gerry
    Beckley ??  Joe Lala....and more
    
    I think it's his best album, but certainly my favorite by him, you may
    recognize "Part of the Plan" off the same album.
    
    
    

    Assuming you mean "True Love Ways", the sax was by Sam "The Man"
    Taylor.  Love that song.
    
    Ray

I'd like to find the name, author and lyrics to a song which I know
only a bit of. It might be a traditional. It was actually recorded
on a Yardbirds album (which was not very popular) many years ago.
I'd say late sixties.

Anyway, all I can remember is:

	Stealin, stealin,
	Mama don't you tell on me...
	cause i'm stealin back,
	to the way I used to be.

	Put your arms around me like a circle round the sun
	Now that mama's gone, we can have a little fun..
	I'm glad it's you and not your sister with me now...

	Chorus


If this tickles any brain cells, I'd appreciate hearing from you.

Jim Rosenkranz   kranz::rosen

 I think its called "Stealin'"









Jim

    What's the story behind Brian Wilson's 1967 idea of an album called
    "Smile"? 
    
    The covers were supposedly printed up, and stocked in a warehouse, but
    the album as Brian envisioned it didn't materialize. Or did it? 
    
    What's known for sure is that in 1967 The Beach Boys released an album
    called "Smiley Smile," with well known creations such as the
    ground-breaking songs like "Good Vibrations" and "Heroes and Villains."
    
    Is there in existence a version of "Smile" as Brian intended it? 
     

    A pretty good version of the "Smile" story is in the booklet of the
    must-own double-CD-of-the-century "Smiley Smile / Wild Honey".
    As far as I know, there's not enough from the "Smile" sessions to make
    a coherent album, but there are some tantalizing fragments as bonus
    tracks on the CD.
    
    I've heard that "Heroes and Villains", the Beach Boys bio, has more
    info on Brian's crack-up at the time.
    
    Ray

    re: .108
    
    I agree it is called "Stealin'."  I heard it covered by David 
    Bromberg on "Reckless Abandon."  I may be able to find that 
    album and get the author.  I'll try.
    
    							Marc  

RE: .108, .109, .112

It is indeed called "Stealin'", and it seems to have been covered by
an awful lot of people!  I have it on an ancient Arlo Guthrie album
(Running Down The Road).  According to that album, it was written by
someone named Gus Cannon.

-Hal

Gus Cannon of Cannon's Jug Stompers, legendary Memphis jug band.  Gus also
wrote the folk-rock hit "Walk Right In".

    Please help!!!
    I am helping plan a Hawaian luau complete with Hawaian music.
    Does anyone out there know the title/artist of the theme from
    Hawaii FiveO?   It would be perfect "mood music" but I don't know
    where to begin looking for it.  Any leads would be appreciated.
    
    Thanks!!

    There are several collections of "TV Themes" and I think Hawaii FiveO
    is on one of them.
    
    If you live in the New England arae, I've seen these collections at
    Lechmere's.
    
    	Dave Blickstein

    
    The song was done by the Ventures.

... and is on The Ventures' "Greatest Hits," amazingly enough ;^), along
with one of my all-time favorites, "Telstar."

John Glenn Says "GO!"

    I'd like to know if there is anywhere in the norteast or southeast
    to purchase some of the old classic Parliament Funkadelic material?
    record stores, flea markets etc.
    
    Joe

>    I'd like to know if there is anywhere in the norteast or southeast
>    to purchase some of the old classic Parliament Funkadelic material?
>    record stores, flea markets etc.

   In CD form, they're all over the place in (your finer) Boston/Cambridge
   area record stores.  Cheapo, Stereo Jack, Tower Records are 3 places I've
   been recently that had some.  For other formats (esp. LP) you may be out
   of luck for retail, but the used sections of stores like Cheapo, Jack's,
   Second Coming (all Cambridge MA) ought to have used LP versions (esp.
   with the CDs now available).    - Jay

    
     Hi,

       I am desperately in search of an ELVIS special that was on 
     April 24th at 8:00-10:00pm on ch.7 called ELVIS-GREAT PERFORMANCES.
     If anyone has vidoe taped this on VHS, I would love to have a copy!!
    
     STRATA::MCELLIGOTT
     HL01/H4
     DTN 225-5440
    
     Kim
       

A French exchange student who is staying with us is desperately seeking
a recording by the group Stretch.  Apparently, they only released one 
album/tape in the early 80s.  

I'd appreciate any clue as to where to find it.

Thanks.

Richard Seltzer
DTN 223-9601
home (617) 469-2269

    
     I recently bought a copy the popular 'line' dance song 
     "The Electric Slide".  The version I bought was  by Grandmaster Slice.
       
     When I played this version at a recent party, alot of people
     said that's not the version we know, that is the newer rap version... 
     This version appears to have too much drumming and hard for dancers 
     to hear the words...
    
     Does anyone know the artist for the "The Electric Slide" that is
     considered the original or prior version to Grandmaster Slice
     version And what album it is on ?
     (The song the Electric Slide, does list a subtitle 'Shall We Dance'
     on the label.)   
          
     Thanks.                                 

    Electric Slide is the dance, ELECTRIC BOOGIE is the song that I think
    you want to hear, it's on an album "CAROUSEL" by Marcia Griffiths. You
    can find it at Strawberries.

    
    	Looking for "Eugene", by Crazy Joe and the Variable Speed Band,
    	on any format [CD/LP/45/cassette, in that order].
    
    	Thanks for any info.
    
    							GTI

    I am based in the UK (Basingstoke), and have just been told by my
    friendly local record shop that two King Crimson albums that I wanted
    to buy on CD are now deleted in that format.  Can anyone tell me
    whether they are still (or indeed, ever were!) available on CD in the
    US?  The two are:
    
    In The Court Of The Crimson King
    Lizard
    
    If they are available, I may be able to persuade someone to pick up
    copies on a trip 'over the water'.
    
    Ian Currie @UBO
    
    

    All of the original CDs are in print in the US on the Caroline label.
    
    							Brian

I'm not sure if this is the right place to ask for this or not, but here goes...

I would like to *listen* to a recording of Michael Penn's "No Myth". I don't 
know if I want to buy it yet, I'd like to hear it first. I even called a radio 
station and requested that they play it but they never got around to it. Is
there anyone out there who would be willing to loan me a tape or whatever so
I can hear this song? I work in Marlboro, live in Westboro and would certainly
drive to pick up a tape.

Thanks,

Suegene

    
    Can anyone tell me who wrote the theme song to "Peanuts" (Charlie
    Brown)?  I know David Benwa does a contemporary version, but I'm
    looking for the original.
    
    	Thanks.

    
    Me and my bassist play that all the time to warm up.

    The correct spelling is Vince Guaraldi.  He also wrote the theme music
    to "Black Orpheus" ("Cast Your Fate to the Wind") which you would
    probably recognize in a moment.
    
    - Dave

    What happened to .131?
    
    Anyway, as that has dissappeared, I suppose what it said is that 
    the writer's name was Vince Guaraldi and that the actual name of
    the tune itself is "Linus and Lucy" or "Lucy and Linus" (not sure
    which).
    
    If you like that style of music, I suggest you tune in Mr. Roger's
    Neighborhood and listen very closely to the keyboard work in the
    background.
    
    Mr. Roger's has a FANTASTIC piano stylist playing for him that I've
    always likened to Guaraldi's Peanuts work.  I sometimes tune in just
    to listen to the piano.

    "Cast Your Fate To The Wind" is not the theme music to Black Orpheus.

    RE: "Cast Your Fate to the Wind"/"Black Orpheus"
    
    I'm obviously hallucinating.  Maltin's "TV Movies and Video Guide"
    states that the score for "Black Orpheus" is by Luis Bonfa and Antonio
    Carlos Jobim.
    
    I *am* sure that Guaraldi wrote "Cast...", and I'm fairly certain it
    was part of a film score.
    
    Can anyone help with the film title/song origins?
    
    - Dave

    re: .133
    
    It's Fred's wife.
    
    Ken....
    

    Re: .136, .133
    
    Geez, I didn't know Fred Rogers was married to Johnny Costa!!!  Do you
    suppose the kids know?  8^)  8^)
    
    							Brian

Brian's album cover photos show him with a couple of beautiful blondes 
draped all over him.  Now we know what they watch on TV.

    Re: .138
    
    Yeah, they are also wicked into Rockapella who are getting some serious
    exposure on the Carmen Sandiego show...
    
    						Brian

    
    I rented the film "L.A. Story" the other night, and it began with a
    French version of a song I remember from my childhood called "Beyond
    the Sea". My requests about this song are:
    
    1. Who sang the French version ("La Mer") and where can I find a
       recording?
    
    2. Am I correct in recalling that the oh so cool version of my
       childhood was sung by Bobby Darren? And where could I find this on
       tape, CD or vinyl?
    
    Can't get the song out of my head...
    
    Gloria  
    

    Bobby Darren sounds right for the english version, though I'm not
    absolutely sure.  But if it is him, he's plenty available on CD.
    
    -Jesse

 Bobby Darin did indeed do an English version of the song..and excellent version
 I might add, IMO.  






Jim

    
    Didier:
    
    Merci mille fois - unfortunately, I've been running into dead ends
    trying to find an album that contains "La mer"... there's a Trenet CD
    available here in the states that has 22 original songs, none of which
    is the song I seek.
    
    But now, thanks to your note title, I can mentally sing a little bit of
    it...  
    
    Gloria

    I have a musical question:
    
    Deep Purple does a song called "Hush". Somebody is telling me that
    the Partridge family also played that song. Is this true? Ive never
    heard that before.
    
    Thanks,
    
    Bob M

    RE: "Hush"
    
    Even if it isn't true, it should be.  Who wrote that one?
    
    - Dave

    I need to know if the Partridge family ever covered it? I dont think
    so, but this individual is insistant that they did.
    
    

    Wheres the Buckleys when you need them?
    
    
               Crazy_HA_Al

    Hi, I'm looking for a song, OH you Beautiful Doll. It is from
    the 1920's and it will be used for aan ice skating competition.
    So, if anyone has it or knows  a place where I find this, let
    me know...
    
    Thanks, Saul

    I heard a song on the radio this past weekend - "Tongue Tied and
    Twisted". 
    
    Does anyone knows the female singer who does this song? 
    
    
    Thanks, 
    
    Wes
    

    
    Can anyone tell me what album/CD the live version of
    "Reelin and Rockin" by Chuck Berry is on. You know, the
    long, somewhat 'naughty' version. I love this song (even 
    though I haven't heard it in years).
    
                Thanks in advance 
                         -Joe

I believe it appears on the "London Sessions" CD.

Tim

    Some years ago, Paul Young had a hit with Love of the common people.
    The original is by the Everly Brothers. I have heard that one
    a long time ago on the Dutch radio, but so far I have not been
    able to locate the track on any album. It is recorded in 1966.
    Can anyone give me some info on this ?
    
    Minne Hielkema
    

    
    Can somebody please tell me the name of the David Bowie song that has
    the refrain, "There's a starman waiting in the sky..." ?
    
    adTHANKSvance
    
    - Jim

    Re: .155
    
    Uh, "Starman".  It's on the Ziggy Stardust album.
    
    						Marshall Stax
    

    Who did the song that has these lyrics in it:
    
    	"send me a letter, and seal it with a kiss"
    
    It must have been out 20-30 years ago.

    Bobby Vinton?
    
    Mark.

    
    20 - 30 years ago... those brain cells are probably long gone.
    
    The lyrics call to mind "See You in September" by The Happenings.
    Also I believe there was a song called "Sealed with a Kiss" the artist
    might weel have been Bobby Vinton as noted -.1.
    
    
    					fred deady
    					wbc::deady

	"Sealed With A Kiss" by Brian Hyland went:

		Though we gotta say goodbye for the summer,
		Darling I promise you this, I'll send you all my love
		Every day in a letter sealed with a kiss.

		.....

	Zat the one?				--Mike

    re -1
    
    I'm pretty sure Bobby Vinton did that song, "Sealed with a Kiss" also.
    Maybe a hit for both artists??
    
    dan
    

    Brian Hyland it is!  I can now get to sleep.
    
    I found a "Rock" encylopedia and sure enough it was Brian Hyland who
    released this song in 1962 (it went to #3 on the charts).
    Thanks to .159 and especially .161 for the correct lyrics.
    
    Unfortunately, the encyclopedia did not include Bobby Vinton (the
    Polish Prince - who was last seen blowing the national anthem at a 
    game in Pittsburgh last year) so I'm not sure if he covered it or not.
    
    Thanks.

    The song Sealed With a Kiss was also recorded by Gary Lewis and the
    Playboys later in the 60's.

    I'm trying to locate a copy of the Shelly Berman comedy skit "It's a
    Dirty, It's a Clean". I heard it on BCN the other day and almost drove
    off the road I was laughing so hard. I've tried a lot of places then
    trying to locate a copy, but apparently it's out of print. Even Disc
    Diggers doesn't have a copy. Anyone have any ideas?
    
    Thanks,
    
    Suegene

    A friend of mine is lookin for a Tape/CD by"The Austin Lounge Lizards".
    Has Any_One in the Fitchburg Area seen it at any Stores??
    
                                      Crazy_Lookin_Al

 The only place I've seen the Austin Lounge Lizards material is Rockit Records
 in Nashua NH.  I have never seen them in any of the chains.  





 Jim

    I heard a song on the radio this morning that I liked...kind of sounded
    like the Smithereens singing, but I don't think so...pretty song, with
    the words "I've got to have some hero in me" in the chorus (I think...)
    
    anyone know the song?   
    
    Thanks,
    
    Suegene

>    I heard a song on the radio this morning that I liked...kind of sounded
>    like the Smithereens singing, but I don't think so...pretty song, with
>    the words "I've got to have some hero in me" in the chorus (I think...)
 
"Hero In Me" by Jeffrey Gaines. (The same guy who did the acoustic cover of
"In Your Eyes" that you liked so much!)

alan

    Thanks! Guess it's time to go out and buy this album....
    
    Suegene

    Looking for another one...this time I think I know the name of the
    song, but I'm looking for the artist(s).
    
    "I Don't Mind at All" and it's by B(mumble-something) and Tag ???
    
    
    Thanks,
    
    Suegene

    Bourgeois Tagg is the band
    
    "Time for talking's over now,
    I guess it's time to let you go..."
    
    -Jesse

    Wow, fast response...thanks!

    
    How 'bout the song "Start the Car?"  I think that's the name;  at least
    its in the refrain.  I think its relatively new.
    
    - Sean

> How 'bout the song "Start the Car?"  I think that's the name;  at least
> its in the refrain.  I think its relatively new.

That's the title, and the artist is Jude Cole (I believe the album is also
titled 'Start The Car', but I'm not sure).

alan

Help with a Birthday Present...

Hello all...wa-a-a-y back in 1980, when my daughter was 8 years old, I bought 
her a tape called "The Rock Album", compiled by K-tel International, Inc. This 
was her favorite tape and she knew all the songs on it and we used to play the 
tape a lot while traveling around in the car. Every time we hear a song from 
this tape, she always says "Do you remember...?" Well, at the end of January, 
she'll be 21 years old, and my "sentimental" gift to her, is a reproduction of 
this tape (we still have the tape case but the tape itself is long gone). Now 
I'm looking for the music so that I can make the tape. If you have any of the 
albums or tapes that have any of these songs and would care to loan them to me, 
I would be *very* grateful. Or if you *happen* to have the original tape, that 
would be even better!! The songs from the album are listed below...thanks for 
any help you can offer!

Suegene

The Rock Album     (K-tel International, Inc.)

Side One

Don't Bring Me Down (Electric Light Orchestra)
Dirty White Boy (Foreigner)
Two Tickets to Paradise (Eddie Money)
Something's on the Move (Jethro Tull)
Don't Fear the Reaper (Blue Oyster Cult)
Dream Police (Cheap Trick)    *I have this one*
Bad Case of Loving You (Doctor, Doctor)  (Robert Palmer)

Side Two

Renegade (Styx)
More Than a Feeling (Boston)    *I think I have this one*
Too Rolling Stoned (Robin Trower)
Lovin', Touchin', Squeezin' (Journey)
Isn't It Time (The Babys)
Carry On Wayward Son (Kansas)    *I have this one, too*
Hold the Line (Toto)

    I'm looking for the name and artist of the pop song with a female
    vocal that includes the lyric "Who will you run to when it all..."
    
    thanks,
    
    	db

    Heart???
    

> I'm looking for the name and artist of the pop song with a female vocal 
> that includes the lyric "Who will you run to when it all..."

Definitely Heart. either off of the 'Heart' album or 'Bad Animals', I
forget which. I'm pretty sure the title is "Who Will You Run To".

alan

    definitely Heart......and if it isn't "who will you run to"...it might 
    be the other lyric.."who's going to love you, (baby) as good as I"...
    .../k

     I've been on a quest for over a decade looking for the following
    lyrics
         etc.
    
            1.
            Words & artist's name (or a recording if you can find it)
            of a song called "(That was my) Indian Summer", I think.
            Airplay only for a short while in Summer of 1973.
    
            2.
            Artist's name or a recording of a tune called "I'll Follow You"
            Airplay only for a short while in Summer of 1987 (WSHE FM 103
    Ft.
            Lauderdale ?). Sounds like it could be Bryan Adams or Richard
    Marx
    
            3.
            The sheet music or the right chords to "Mr. Blue" by The
    Fleetwoods.
            I have this one on CD & vinyl, but I'm curious as to what he's
    *really*
            playing, espically for the extended intro.
    
            4.
            A recording of that old Boston local hit "It's Not For You" by
    The Lost.
            Circa 1967 (Dick Summer Subway); I don't even know anyone who
    thinks he knows someone who's heard of this one.
    
            5.
            I'd also like to borrow recordings of:
            "Once Upon A Time" by Teddy & the Pandas
            "Lying & Trying" by The Shillings (or The Original Bostonians,
    I forget)
             (similar vintage etc. as above)
            "When You're Young" by The Atlantics (mid '70's Boston local
    hit)
             (This puppy is available on a frighteningly expensive double
    album
             compilation, but there must be singles out there too.)
            Whatever the only "hit" from Boston local band American Teen
    was.
            Albatross album (Worcester late '70's)
            Wiggy Bitts album (late '70's, maybe local, maybe not [CT, or
    NY])
    
            Okay, so who ever said they'd be easy !???
    NOTE: This note was erroneously posted in another category ... my
    apologies TWIMC.
    

         I'm looking for a copy (CD if it exists) of the first Moby Grape
    album.
    The one with the infamous "finger" on the washboard on the cover. It's
    about
    1967-ish.
         I' like to buy it or borrow it to tape.
    
         E-mail SUBSYS::GODIN
    
                                    Thanks,
                                    Paul

         I'm looking for a copy (CD if it exists) of a Lou Reed (or maybe
    Velvet
    Underground) song that was covered by the Peter Dayton Band (Boston
    local), or
    the PDB version. I believe the title is "Stuck on the Same Refrain"
    It has the lines:
    
         "... None of us is runnin'
         & neither of us is scared..."
    
            Also the signature line:
         "I'm stuck on the same, stuck on the same, I'm stuck on the SAME
    REFRAIN."
    
    
         I' like to buy it or borrow it to tape.
         E-mail SUBSYS::GODIN
                                    Thanks,
                                    Paul

    I'm looking for the name of the band that recently had an "alternative"
    type song released, titled, I believe, "VALERIE LOVES ME". It's a
    really nice tune, for the most part, but the "chorus" is a right
    rave-up, wherein the vocalist screams, "Valerie loves me!", with tons
    of reverb added to the voice. Please help, since I can never remember
    the name, and I WANT THIS RECORD!!!
    
    Thanks,
    Bill Message

    Re: .184
    
    The band is Material Issue, the album is "International Pop
    Overthrow", the label is PolyGram.  This is the same band whose latest
    album has that song "What Girls Want".
    
    						Brian

    
    A friend is looking for the recording "Walk in the Black Forest"
    by a paino player names Jankowski (I think his name is)
    
    Please send mail to LEDDEV::CLARK
    
    Thanks in advance!

      I'm looking for the group/singer who played originally the song
      called  "When a man loves a woman",  (I've heard it many times in
      the original voices, and most recently, with Michael Bolton's
      version).
    
      As further info, this song appears in the beginning of movie "Falling
    Down"  (yes, that one with the secret anyone should tell to who did not
    watch it yet...)...
    
      Any info'll be highly appreciated.
    
      Mail to PCMV01::SCALIANTE .
    
      TX.,  Dorival.  (brasil).
    
    

re: .187

>      I'm looking for the group/singer who played originally the song
>      called  "When a man loves a woman",  (I've heard it many times in
>      the original voices, and most recently, with Michael Bolton's
>      version).
    
I think it might have been Percy Sledge, but I wouldn't swear to it.

-Hal

    Percy Sledge is the "classic" version.
    
    Edd

    And also, I've heard about Garfunkel recording it,  and also again
    another with Johnny Rivers .  Would that be true?
    Comments appreciated.
    
    Dori.
    

re: .190

>    And also, I've heard about Garfunkel recording it,  and also again
>    another with Johnny Rivers .  Would that be true?
>    Comments appreciated.
    
Wouldn't surprise me about Johnny Rivers...it seems like he's done a
version of just about everything! :-) :-) :-)

-Hal

    
    This morning, I heard a song on the radio, I would very much like to
    find the singer/band/title/album of. Goes something like this:
    
    "You gotta understand you have to get off of my back"
    
    The title might be "you gotta understand this isn't working"
    
    It was a very cute song and I have a friend who would love to get this
    CD as a birthday gift to someone he knows ;-)
    
    Lale

    
    I heard this song again. The name of the song is You Gotta Know (this
    ain't workin'). The band is Rumor or Dumor or Sumer or something ????
    Anybody know a band with such a name ?
    
    Lale

    Didja ever go crazy tryin' to remember a song from way back when? 
    
    There were two versions of a song/video that was hitting the airwaves 
    exactly 10 years ago. One version was by a woman and the other a man.
    
    I don't remember the title of the song but I do know it had to do
    something with either Tibet or Thailand or some far Eastern Land.
    
    For some reason I keep thinking of Murray Head did the male version of
    this song. I can vaguely recall two distinctly different videos for
    this 1983 song.
    
    If anyone can think of a song/video that smacks of this description
    please put your thoughts here. In the meantime I'm in search of some
    musical archives to solve this puzzle.
    
    Mike

    "One Night In Bangkok"???
    
    Edd

    Re: last two
    
    Edd's got the title, it's from a musical called "Chess".
    
    							Brian

    who does the song I've been hearing on BCN with the chorus about
    'the ugly truth'? 
    
    thanks - Dave

re: .197

>    who does the song I've been hearing on BCN with the chorus about
>    'the ugly truth'? 
    
Matthew Sweet

    re ,-1
    
    thanks - Dave

    Thanks Edd and Brian...I'll check it out.
    
    Mike

	
    Note 515.1 reminded me a song.

    >Dave Clark 5 movie was "Catch Us If You Can", I think. It was also the
    
    Who did "Catch Me If You Can", written for Muhammed Ali Clay?
    
    Lale

    The commercial for the new movie "Fatal Instinct" has a catchy familiar
    sounding song in the background that I cannot quite place.
    
    Does anybody out there now the song/artist?
    
    This is really bugging me......
    
    thanks
    -johnb
    

    
    
     John, if its the same movie preview that I think you are talking
    about, the background song is "Sister Havana" by Urge Overkill. Just
    bought the CD a few weeks ago because of that song.
    
                                                          mike
    

    Who was it I heard covering Van Morrison's "Into the Mystic"?  It was a
    male vocalist with an airy, overwrought voice.
    
    Jamie

    ...looking for the name of a tune (and the CD it resides on).
    Incredibly common. Possibly done by The Clash, although a quick
    look thru the 4 albums stocked by Newbury Comics didn't show a tune
    with what I thought the title was...
    
    The "obvious" title would be "Stand By Me", as this line shows up
    fairly often. I believe the line preceeding it goes...
    
    	"...nothing that I can say-ay-ay, ya didn't stand by me"
          (one thing?)
    
    Who do it?
    
    Edd

    The song you're looking for is "Train in Vain" and is a "hidden" track
    on the London Calling album (and CD).  It appears directly after the
    last credited song.
    
    It's probably also on that Clash boxed set.
    
    				- Paul

    > hidden track...
    
    No wonder I couldn't find it!
    
    Thanks...
    
    Edd

   I hope that this is not a dupe question.

 I need to find the artist and album of a tune that I only know a couple of
lines to:


"It's your thang

.....      do..

I can't tell ya - who to sock-it to..."



Sound like a James Brown, but I can't find it.


Thanks!


   John

    It's called "It's Your Thing", the original was the Isley Bros.
    (probably the one you are thinking of).  There are a few covers,
    including one by Aretha Franklin (not likely to be confused with JB!).
    
    							Brian

    Anyone know the who sings the song "Please come to Boston.." not sure
    if that is the title but it is the main line through out the song. 
    "Please come to Denver etc.... "
    
    Thanks!
    -Marjie

"Please Come to Boston" has been covered by a number of folks; seems to me it
was done by Jerry Jeff Walker, but I'm not dead certain of that.

Bob

    I think Dave Loggins wrote "Please Come To Boston".
    
    Dave

Re -1:

You mean Kenny, right?

> You mean Kenny, right?

Nope, he meant Dave Loggins. I don't *think* there was any relation to
Kenny, but I could be wrong on that.

alan

    Right, I meant Dave Loggins, who sure doesn't sound like Kenny.
    
    Dave

    Dave and Kenny are cousins.
    
    Dave's album with "Please Come to Boston" came out around 1974 or so
    on Epic and as far as I know is out of print.  
    
    Trying to remember the title, I used to have it, but sold it a few
    years back.  Had "Apprentice" in the title?  Where are those brain
    cells when you need 'em?
    
    							Brian

    Whew ..... just found this conference and this note and I am hoping
    that perhaps after years of reading CD labels I can finally solve a
    problem ....
    
    
    During the British invasion of the 60's there was one group that did a
    song whose opening lines was "My name is Jack and I live in the back of
    the Greta Garbo Home, with friends I will remember wherever I may roam
    ....."
    
    I thought it was the Hollies but cant find it on their CD's, I tried
    the Who, Dave Clark 5 and Manfred Mann, all to no avail.  It may be
    that the title does not reflect the song enough to make the
    connnection.  Anyway, if someone out there could solve this problem for
    me I would be able to do one more Christmas present.
    
    Thanks  Graham

    re .-1
    
    The name of the song _is_ "My name is Jack". I think. 
    I'll try to find out the artist in one of the old pop 
    encyclopedias at home. Unless someone knows.
    
    Could it be Herman's Hermits?
                                                      
    Henrik

    It's Manfred Mann.
    
    - Minne

    I hate to argue but are you sure ?
    
    Before I did the notes thing I went to a record store and looked
    through their BIG book of recordings for a clue.  You'd be amazed at
    how many *.Jack recordings there seem to be.  I do of course recognize
    that I could have missed it in fact that the book was wrong.
    
    I also tried all of the groups .... Manfred Mann amongst them ....wait
    now maybe I forgot those guys .... I'll check again!

    It is Manfred Mann for sure. However, none of my
    music reference books gave the year or the album.
    
    Henrik

    'My name is Jack' was a hit for Manfred Mann in 1968,
    reaching number 8 in the British charts.
    
    You can find it on a compilation called 'Semi-detached suburban'
    which was probably only released in the UK.
    
    - Minne

   Looking for the title and author/performer of an older pop song.  A piece
   of the chorus lyric line is

	"Nobody gonna slow me down
	 Nobody gonna break my stride
	 Oh no
	 I've to keep on moving"

   Name of performer may have been "Wilder" or had "Wilder" in it.  Had sort
   of a reggae-ish beat if I remember right.  UB40 may even have done a cover
   of it.

   All help appreciated.  Thanks in advance.

   -- Sam

the performer is Matthew Wilder, I think the song is "Break My Stride"
I do not know the album, but I think it came out around '81, give or take
a year, I don't remember but I think I was still in grade school...

    "Aint nuthin' gonna break-a my stride"
    "aint nuthin gonna slow me down, oh no"
    "I've got to keep on movin'"
    
    As I remember it......Mathew Wilder?
    
    sd

Who does that Xmas song I've been hearing "Walking 'round in women's 
underwear"?

Where can one obtain a copy short of sitting beside the radio waiting for 
Mark Parenteau to play it (Kinda tough when you're in rush hour traffic)

   Thanks, guys!

   -- Sam

    re. walking around in women's underwear,
    try calling 617 36-8000.  they could probably
    tell you who did it (if it wasn't the maniacs at
    'bcn).
    i haven't heard it but i'd guess it is the stools,
    or the fools, or something like that, one of 'bcn's
    pet bands.
    
    blind willis

I've called half a dozen times and never got an answer.  Maybe the interns 
are overworked.

    
    RE - Walkin' Around in Women's Underwear :
    
    	it's by the Bob Rivers Comedy Troupe, the incredible folks who gave
    us 'The 12 Pains of Christmas', 'The Chimney Song' and 'A Visit From
    St. Nicholson'.
    
    	Their new album is called _I Am Santa Claus_ - 
    
    	songs :
    
    	There's Another Santa Claus
    	Walkin' 'Round in Women's Underwear
    	I Am Santa Claus
    	O Little Town of Bethlehem
    	I Came Upon A Roadkill Deer
    	Teddy the Red-Nosed Senator
    	Grahbe Yahbalz
    	A Letter to Santa
    	Jingle Hells Bells
    	The Kids
    	The Magical Kingdom of Claus
    	The "What's it to ya' Chorus
    	Didn't I Get This Last Year?
    	The Under Tree World of Jacques Cousteau
    	O Christmas Tree
    
    	*Quite* and amusing album...
    
    						- Jimbo
    

    
    I hear this song at least once a day, I haven't been able to catch
    the title or the singer.
    
    It is telling a story and somewhere in it says something to the effect
    "I cannot pretend to love this man as if he was my father". Something
    like that.
    
    Anybody know the name of the song, the performer or the story?
    
    Lale

    
    I finally caught the title and the performer of this song on my way to
    work today, so I can answer my own question.
    
    "I cannot pretend to love this man as if he was my father" belongs
    to TEA PARTY and the title of the song is SAVE ME.
    
    It is a long, boring, monotonous song, but the story is interesting.
    
    Lale

    
    re:.231 (I think) ???
    
    I have the words to "Women's Underwear" if you still want them.
    Send mail to LEVERS::WOODFORD, and I will forward them.
    
    
    Terrie
    

I found the CD, thanks

    I'm looking for recordings of the following music.  If anyone
    can help me out I'd really appreciate it!

    Average White Band - "Work To Do".  What album is this on?

    War - "Spill the Wine" (the long, original LP version)

    Sugerloaf - "Green-Eyed Lady" (the long, original LP version)


    Thanks,
    Tom

    And you'll find the Average White Band's version of "Work To Do" on
    their debut album, "AWB" (together with the hit "Pick Up The Pieces").
    
    Check out the Isley Brothers' original of "Work To Do" as well. It's on
    their live album.
    
    Dom

>    War's "Spill The Wine" is on their "Best Of," too, and I'm pretty sure
>    its the long version.  

    I'm told this is not the original.. I'll see if I can find out
    how long it's supposed to be.


        Thanks for the replies folks, it's really helping.

    

The original is by Eric Burdon (sp?). If I recall correctly, this was *not* with
the Animals...

Bob

re: .243

>The original is by Eric Burdon (sp?). If I recall correctly, this was *not* with
>the Animals...

No, it was Eric Burdon with War.

    
    Eric sort of "consulted" with WAR in their early stages helping them
    along with hits like "Spill The Wine" (and I think another one).
    
    - Sean

I never even heard "War" associated with "Spill the Wine," only Eric. Guess mebbe
lending his name to the project sorta overshadowed them.

The song I *do* recall from them was "The World is a Ghetto." Maybe that's the
one you were thinking of?

Bob

    
    Nope, of the other hits I remember - "The World Is a Ghetto," "Low
    Rider," and "Cisco Kid" - I think Eric had disassociated himself from
    them by then.  
    
    - Sean

    Well, here I am, hopefully in the right place.
    
    
    Has anyone come across any CD's by a group called the Geinoh
    Yamashirogumi?  It's a Japanese choral group who has apparantly done
    some 10 or so projects over the years.  I have the Akira soundtrack CD
    (Akira, for those not in the know, is an animated movie from Japan, has
    based on the popular comic by the same name).  It's a very intriguing 
    soundtrack and I'd really like to get some of the other releases.  
    
    Having paid (eep) $30.00 for this CD, I suspect that other Geinoh
    Yamashirogumi CD's might also be expensive, sort of considered imports. 
    I know not.  
    
    (actually, I suspect the reason I paid $30.00 for this one was that I
    bought it at a speciality shop, and I wanted it bad enough I shelled 
    out the dough.)
    
    Thanks in advance,
    
    kim

    re .238

    The version of "Spill the Wine" on the "War's Greatest Hits" CD
    is not the long version.  You can tell the difference because
    in the long version there are some lines which are omitted on
    the single; they go: "I know I'm laying in a field of grass somewhere..."

    

    >    the single; they go: "I know I'm laying in a field of grass somewhere..."
    
    Hmmmm... The song *starts* out with
    
      "I was once out strolling one hot summer's day
       when I thought I'd lay myself down to rest
       in a feild of tall grass..."
    
     Anyway, the time on the version in "Best Of War.... and More" is 3:59.  
     Whose got the time on the original?
    
    - Sean

    "I know I'm laying in a field of grass somewhere" occurs during the 
    explanation of the dream. It's kind of shouted...
    
    Edd

    
    Well, thanks :^) Now I'll have to by another record.  Ah, well, my
    "best of" was vinyl anyway.

    FWIW, I saw Eric Burden and War live. A totally, completely, absolutely,
    excellent show. EXCELLENT. 1970? 

Who does the song with the chorus "Birth! School! Work! Death!?"

- thanks
  DC

> Who does the song with the chorus "Birth! School! Work! Death!?"

The Godfathers, from the album with the same title.

alan

    
    I'm looking for (1) the artist/band name who performed a song called
    "Saddest Show On Earth" or "Side show"?  It was a female vocalist and
    the tune came out in the early 70's...  about the same time Rufus'
    "Tell me something good" came out.  And (2) where I could get my mits
    on a CD version?   
    
    I've gone through all the "Have A Nice Day" vols. and just about every
    compilation disc in the miscellaneous racks of stores in the S NH area.
    
    One verse of the song goes soemthing like...
    
      Step right up, hurry hurry
      Before the show begins...  my friends...
      See the man, who's been cryin' for a millions years,
      It'll only cost you 50 cents to see...
    
      So let the side show begin, hurry hurry
      Step right on in...
    
    Help.
    
    Tim
    

    ...re:-1...i might be wrong but i think that female vocalist you're 
    referring to was a man....singing falsetto ala smokey robinson....
    one of the lines in that song went something like 'you see that lonely man
    was me'....or soemthing like that....which gives away his gender.....
                                         i can't believe i remember this
    ....;')...../k

    In the U.K. at least, "Side Show" was a Top 3 hit in 1976 for a guy by the
    name of Barry Biggs ... quite a pleasant little ditty as I recall.
    
    - Dougie

    
    Thanks Dougie and -.2!
    
    Tim

    You might want to check the version done by the Dramatics.
    
    J.D.Hill

    Re: "Let the Side Show Begin"
    
    I have an album by a soul group called "Blue Magic" with this song on
    it. I'm pretty sure it was the original. Incredible album, if you're
    into soul ballads.  The lead singer is male, with a great falsetto
    voice.
    
    Rodney

    I haven't had a chance to shop, but now I have something to go on.
    Manchester Manchester (a used vinyl shop) allows you to spin selections
    before purchasing them...  unfortunately, it's vinyl not CD. 8(
    
    Thanks everyone, for the leads!
    
    Tim

    re: .262
    	I stand corrected. I was thinking Blue Magic and was playing the
    	Dramatics in the background.
    	
    J.D.Hill

   I was just listening to the radio and heard a song that I haven't heard
in quite a while. It was done in the 70's? It has Piano in the background,
Hammond'ish organ, and a bass that is all over the place. The bass has a
main part as the melody - with the piano. There is also a backwards guitar
too.
   It's sung by a guy who is mostly singing in falsetto, except for a couple
of sections. All I can remember of the lyrics is during a small repeated part
near the end:  "Just like the one who loves you"...


   Any ideas?

John

    That's Avenging Annie by Andy Pratt.  I heard it on the radio about a
    month ago and I've been itching to find it ever since but I haven't 
    had any luck.  

    "Avenging Annie" is on Andy's self titled Columbia album (his only for
    that label).  It has been issued on CD, maybe even deleted already  8^) 
    8^)  The song is actually a clever rewrite of Woody Guthrie's "Pretty
    Boy Floyd".
    
    Recorded right here in MA during the early seventies.
    
    							Brian

    I've heard this song twice in the last week, I really like it, I
    proabably used to know who sang it, but now I have no clue.  I'm sure
    it's a male singer known for solo work (I think!), ie Bryan Adams,
    Corey Hart (but he was a one hit wonder, wasn't he?) etc.... I almost
    wanna say it's Rick Springfield or something like this, but I believe
    the song came out after his heyday, short as it was. I'm going to guess
    and say this came out mid to late 80's.
    
    It's a fairly melodic sort of song, no real heavy guitar, perhaps falls
    into the "ballad" class.
      
    It seems to be about a guy and a girl (what isn't?) who are stuck in
    some working-class Nebraska town and dream of getting out.  Sounds like
    a Stringsteen song, but he's not the singer, I'm sure.  
    
    Somewhere in it, the subject of the song has cops come to the door 
    and everyone's accusing him of killing the girl (who didn't come home 
    last night, according to the lyrics).
    
    Anyway, I remember a couple lines from the song (the chorus, methinks):
    
    "I swear I left her by the river"
    "I swear I left her safe and sound"
    (some line I do not remember)
    "...dream of leaving this Nebraska town..."
    
    Of course, each time I heard it, the radio/supermarket-radio didn't say
    the title or the artist.  Anyone? 
    
    
    
    Thanks,
    
    kim

    ...re:-1.......the song you're talking about was done by Richard
    Marx...was out about a year..year and ahalf ago....don't know the name
    of the tune however.......i'm sure someoen else in here does......../k

    
    	Corey Hart is a 3-hit wonder, I think, but I can't name them all.
    
    	The only one I remember is "Sunglasses at Night".
    
    							GTI

    re .-2  Richard Marx?
    
    Brrr... 
    
    I hate finding out I like songs done by people I generally don't like.
    :)
    
    
    Thanks
    
    kim

FWIW

   I heard on the radio that Andy Pratt used to live in the Arlington area...

    First time noter in this file looking for info/sources on two songs. 
    One is a very short piano version of THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER that I
    heard a number of times in the past year or so played on some of the
    soft rock/oldies stations in the Boston area.  The second is a male
    singer w/piano singing a lullaby to his daughter, I believe.  It sounds
    a little like a Billy Joel-type song.  The singer mentions going to
    sleep and leaving questions for another time, years later when they are
    gone, love will remain, etc.  Any ideas?  Thanks!

	The second one *could* be "Lullabye (Goodnight My Angel)" by
	Billy Joel, from the album _River Of Dreams_.

	Jay

    RE: 19.274:  You're correct, Jay.  Thanks!  Paul.

    Looking for the following recordings.
    
    		GROUP			TITLE (*= all titles)
    -------------------------------+-------------------------------------
    	Crash Worship				    *
    	Libach					McBeth
    	Thrill Kill Kult			Sexplosion
    	Einsturzende Neubauten			    *
    	Bauhaus					In The Flatfield
    	Excessive Force				    *
    	Hafler Trio				    *
    	Tones on Tail				    *
    	M.C. 900 Foot Jesus			    *
    	Art of Noise				    *
    
    Help!!
    
    Thanks
    ...Tom
    

    Anybody familiar with The MellowFellows. I've heard a couple tracks on
    WRNX out of Amherst, MA. They do (did?) hard driving R&B, al la Otis
    Redding. I'd really like to pick up this album if it's still available.
    The radio station told me the album they have, "Street Party", was
    released in 1988 and that they haven't seen anything more recent.

    If anyone has any info on this band, their releases, I'd be much
    obliged.

    --Ron

>>                               -< MellowFellows >-

	Ron, I called the Harvard Coop.  They can order it for you
	(album, CD, or tape).  4-6 weeks delivery.  "Street Party"
	is the only release they have listed.


	- Diane

    No Kidding! Great! Thanks, Diane. I liked this tune so much I pulled
    over to a pay phone and called the radio station in Amherst from 30
    miles down the turnpike when the DJ failed to run down the artists he
    had played. I had heard a piece of a tune before that sounded really
    good and they said it was The Mellow Fellows, but what I heard today
    really knocked my socks off. Well, if I'd worn socks today, anyway. I
    hafta to know who these guys are. Big band, like TOP. Four maybe five
    horns, B-3, bass, guitar, drums, and lot's of in-your-face energy. I
    need more of this stuff. Lot's more.

    Thanks Again.

    --Ron

    
    re - last couple
    
    Would that be The Mellow Fellows as in "Big Twist and the Mellow
    Fellows"? I've seen that Street Party CD in the used bins and
    assumed it was the band minus Big Twist, who has passed on. If its
    that good, I may pick that CD up; it's not hard to find used.
    
    DAP
    

    
    
     Hi, 
    
     I'm looking for the artists of a couple of songs.
    
     o  Go For A Soda (Might as well Go For A Soda)
    
    
     o Telephone Operator (Not the Jim Croce version)
    
     
    If anyone has any idea who does these i'd appreciate it.
    
     Thanks,
    
     Steve S. (occaisional noter)

    Go for a Soda was done by Kim Mitchell...
    
    /w

    
    re -1
    
    
      Thanks!

    "Telephone Operator" by Pete Shelley and The Buzzcocks?
    
    Mark.

    "(Might as well) Go for a Soda" has been one of my all-time "radio
    favorites".
    
    Oddly enough, although the guy doesn't seem to be known for much else
    in the states, Rockit Records in Nashua is selling a book of guitar
    tablature of his greatest hits (including that one).
    
    I'd appreciate it if someone with a copy of that song would contact me
    (via mail).
    
    	db

    
    I love the song myself.  It came out during my college years and I
    always cranked it when it came on the radio.  Wasn't that guy in Max
    Webster or something, or did I confuse that connection?
    
    - Sean

    re. last few...
    
     wow...where else other than the notesfiles can you ask about music 
     and get such a quick answer?  "Thanks" to all of you. 
    
     steve s.

    Found the Mellow Fellow's Street Party album tonight at Strawberries.
    Haven't gotten to the end yet but it's clear why I found it in the Blues
    section. So far the real mover and shaker is the track that I heard on
    the radio. Not that the other's are bad, they're not. I just wouldn't
    run out and by it for them. They do a nice job on John Hiatt's "Feels
    Like Rain" and the old Butterfield fave "Drivin' Wheel". And yes,
    there's a picture of and dedication to Big Twist.

    --Ron

	Does anyone know of a company called Tape Services in
	New Hampshire somewhere?  They make blank tapes of
	various lengths.  I ordered from them a few years ago
	and can't find my info on them anywhere!!

	Help...  thanks, Tom

    I've been trying to locate one from the early 70's ( i think - it might
    be late 60's but i dont think so)
    
    
    	Reall cool rocker.
    
    		Band:  Jo Jo Gunne
    
    		Tune:  Run, Run, Run
    
    onlty lyric i can recall: "YOu better run, now, baby, you were born
    			       outside of the law"

    Doo doo doo, doo doo doo, run, run, run....

    
     re .290
    
     I have it on one of those "Metal Monsters of the 70's" tapes. Probably
    not the best recording since it's one of those fly by night k-mart
    $2.99 specials but i'd be willing to make a copy for you. 
    
    steve s.

    I have the Jo Jo Gunne album if you'd like to make a copy.
    
    
    								john
    

    I am looking for either the 3-record set or the cassette set of the
    San Sebastian Strings recording of "The Sea", "The Sky" and "The
    Earth."  
    
    Words are by Rod McKuen and music by Anita Kerr.  I have the record
    set, but it somehow got ruined in moving.
    
    Thanks,
    Cyndi

    
    I need to get a copy of "Under the boardwalk" for a relative, 
    anyone know the artist who did the popular version?  album/cd title ?
    
    thanks,
    
    jc

    the Drifters did the original version; there must be a greatest
    hits album. Also, since it's one of the defining songs of that
    era, it must be on a zillion 50's (or is it early 60's) compilations.

  If you need only a little Drifters, get the Rhino compilation (of Atlantic
  material), "Very Best of the Drifters".
  
  This is middle-period Drifters (Under the Boardwalk, Save the Last Dance
  for Me, Ben E. King stuff).
  
  The great earlier stuff, including Clyde McPhatter gems (Lover's Question
  & the like), is available in a 2-disc (50 song?) Rhino compil.    - Jay

    The film is "Mary Shelley's FRANKENSTEIN" starring Kemmeth Branagh.
    Anyone know the music that is used in the ads?
    
    rgds ted

    
    I believe the Frankenstein ads are using excerpts from the score to an
    earlier Branagh film, Henry V.
    
    DFW

    OK, pop/classical wizards.
    
    The Procol Harum song "A Whiter Shade Of Pale" is based on what
    classical composition?
    
    Thanks in advance ...
    
    							Marc

    Well, according to my good book its based upon Bach's Suite No 3 in D
    Major (Air on a G String). Now I've always had a problem with this
    because I find it hard to see much similarity between the two. Mind
    you, maybe I only know the 'classic' bit out of Air on a G String.
    
    I remember being at boarding school when this came out. Our amazingly
    stuffy organist launched into, what we thought was Whiter Shade of
    Pale, as we filed out of church one sunny, Sunday morning. We were amazed. 
    I remember him saying it was a Bach piece.
    
    Richard
    Basingstoke, UK

Months ago, I saw on WGBH TV out of Boston a live outdoor concert somewhere in
the states I think.  I think Paul Simon, with Ladysmith Black Mombazo, may have
been on stage in that same show or in another one shown around the same time.

I'm interested in another performer: a smallish woman with short hair, all by
herself on stage, playing a guitar and singing a song called, I think, "At
Seventeen" (I think it was about when she was a teenager with acne).  I loved
the music, there were lots of wonderful guitar chords and stuff, and want to
know: who she is and what is the name of the song?  

My end goal is to get a recording of it and also the lyrics & music.  Thanks for
any help!

-Chris Allen

 allen@zko.dec.com
 uhuh::allen

    Janis Ian, "At Seventeen".

    Does anyone know who does "Jerimier was a Bullfrog?".  Actually this
    may not be the title of the song but it's part of the lyrics.
    
    Thanks in advance.  Chip

    those immortal lyrix are from the toon "Joy to The World" by the
    immortal Three Dog Night... hmm, one of my earliest albums was
    "Three Dog Night - Naturally"  and as I recall it was on that album,
    but you could find it on their greatest hits
    
    Wes

re: .304

>    Does anyone know who does "Jerimier was a Bullfrog?".  Actually this
>    may not be the title of the song but it's part of the lyrics.
    
You're making me feel old. :-)

The song is "Joy to the World", the bullfrog is named Jeremiah, the song
was written by Hoyt Axton, and the popular version was performed by
Thre Dog Night.


-Hal

    Great,  Actually, I think it's on the "Big Chill" movie soundtrack which 
    I own.  
    
    Thanks again!

	Hi,

	Does anyone know about the song "Jennifer, Juniper"?
	Who sings it?  How can I get a version of it?
	The words, maybe?

	Thanks a bunch!

	Jennifer (bet you already guessed the name!)
	SNOFS1::DECLOUXJ
  
              

    The song is by Donovan. As far as I remember, it was originally 
    released as a single. You'll probably find it on some "Best of" or
    "Greatest Hits" compilation.
    
    Rainer

>        Does anyone know about the song "Jennifer, Juniper"?
>        Who sings it?

		Donovan, who was this weedy '60s folk-singer/hippy.
 
>	 How can I get a version of it?
		
		If you're really sure you want to, it shouldn't be too
		difficult now that you know the "artist"s name.

		But if I were you, I'd change my name by deed-poll(?) to 
		Rosa and buy "Surfer Rosa" by the Pixies  ;^)  


	Kevin (Pixies fan).

  Just to confirm, Jenifer Juniper is on the standard-issue Donavan Greatest
  Hits album.  No doubt also on the box that came out.   - Jay

    
    it was Jennifer Eccles by the Hollies...

    "Eccles" is the correct spelling, of course. 
    
    Al Zheimer

    Thanks everyone for your help.  

    My father wants to dance to that song ("Jennifer, Juniper") at my 
    wedding.  The groom and I will be dancing to "Throw your arms around me"
    by Hunters and Collectors; or perhaps a Van Morrison song
    ("Moondance" or "Have I told you lately"); or perhaps "Avalon"
    by Bryan Ferry; or... decisions, decsisions!

    Thanks Again,
    Jennifer.

   
    

    
    	Or "Love Stinks" by J. Geils.
    

    Jennifer,
    
    	My wife and I danced to "Have I told you lately", and - aside from
    it being Van's love song to God, we call it out love song to each
    other.
    
    	Since you mentioned Van, I wanted to toss in a suggestion for 
    a closing song, From (1986)"No Guru,No Method,No Teacher" is a 
    gem called "Here comes the Knight" in which Van resonates...
    "This love will surely last forever.. this love will surely last
    allways"
    
    Have fun,
    Steve
    
    
            <<< MR1PST::DISK$MR1PST2:[NOTES$LIBRARY]MUSIC.NOTE;1 >>>
                                 -< MUSIC V4 >-
================================================================================
Note 19.315          Song/Recording Info and Locater Service          315 of 316
SNOFS1::DECLOUXJ                                     14 lines   2-OCT-1995 18:03
                               -< Many Thanks.  >-
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Thanks everyone for your help.  

    My father wants to dance to that song ("Jennifer, Juniper") at my 
    wedding.  The groom and I will be dancing to "Throw your arms around me"
    by Hunters and Collectors; or perhaps a Van Morrison song
    ("Moondance" or "Have I told you lately"); or perhaps "Avalon"
    by Bryan Ferry; or... decisions, decsisions!

    Thanks Again,
    Jennifer.

   
    

Going through some old tapes the other day and found a tape of a 
group called Box of Frogs, CBS/Epic 1985. 

I seem to recall that this was a reunion album of a 60's group. 
The Yardbirds? I'm not sure. Had one single off the album that 
was a marginal hit called Back Where We Started.

Anyone know if there is a CD version available?

Is there a CBS/EPIC WWW page?

Thanks
Daryll

    Box of Frogs was a sort of supergroup that included one or two members of
    the Yardbirds (Chris Dreja certainly played rhythm guitar and I think
    Jim McCarty was on drums). Mark Feltham (ex-Nine Below Zero) played
    harp.
    
    Not sure about a CD version, but I think I recall seeing one.
    
    Dom

<<< Note 19.319 by VARESE::SACHA::IDC_BSTR "Oh no! NOT Milan Kundera again!" >>>


>>                          -< The rest is a blank... >-

Yea,  drawing blanks....

They did an lp called "Stranger in a Strange Land" or was it just "Strange
Land".  I have 2 of their lps....

Also didn't (whew!) ex-Family Roger Chapman sing on some of the tracks 
(maybe all of them??) ... always loved his voice.

bob

ps.  I'm not sure if I have anything right at the moment...

How many releases did they have?

The tape I have is their debut I believe just "Box of Frogs".

According to the people down at Strawberries, it's out of 
print....

daryll

    Jeff Beck plays on it too, though I forget how many songs.

    Tom

Well, I found a copt of both releases on the web yesterday.

$24.98 each!

Think I'll keep looking....

daryll

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Note 51.677                           Music                           677 of 682
                         -< help identify a recording >-
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    I was surfing the other night, and came upon a (not new) piece of
    footage of a concert. I had no idea who the guys were that were
    playing, but they were awesome. At the end, they said the three were Al
    DiMeola, Stanley Clarke and Jean-Luc Ponte. I think this might have
    been at Monterey (Monterey Pop Festival? Does that ring a bell?).
    
    I want a recording of this concert! Preferably a CD. Anybody have any
    idea what I should be asking for? A casual stroll through Lechmere's
    music department netted no joy.
    

  Didn't catch the DiMeola/Clarke/Ponty myself...
  
  [If I had the exact date of broadcast I could try to verify what/where it
  was.]
  
  Did the guy try the (HUMANE::) JAZZ conference?  Might get lucky in there.
  - Jay

    DiMeola/Clarke/Ponty have a recent recording out, "The Rites of Strings".
    I think this is all studio stuff, but if you liked the live footage
    you may want to check it out.
    
    /rick
    

    
    	Looks like Brian Markey answered it already.
    
    	Thanks!!
    

    
    "What if God..."
    
    "Yeah, Yeah, God is great..."
    

    Joan Osbourne, I think the title of the track is "One of Us".
    
    btw, I highly recommend her new disc; outstanding from start to finish.
    I thought "One of Us" was kinda gimmicky at first, but I have to admit
    it's grown on me.  Nevertheless, it doesn't come close to representing
    what she can do.  Her singing is much stronger on many of the other
    cuts and the material likewise shows greater depth than you might
    think from her "hit".  Mark Egan, original Pat Metheny Group bassist,
    contributes tasty basswork throughout.  I think she's one of the big
    Grammy nominees this year and may clean up; in this case it would be
    well deserved.
    
    Did I mention I really like this disc?
    
    /rick
    

    yep...  Joan Osbourne, the song is "One of Us" and the disk is
    Relish...  i second Rick's endorsement...  awesome disk...  my
    fav's are "St Theresa" and "Spiderweb"...
    
    					da ve

> I think she's one of the big Grammy nominees this year and may clean up;
> in this case it would be well deserved.

  I was going to wait for a '95 Grammies topic to materialize, but:

  I skimmed a listing of '95 nominations for "major categories" and was
  shocked...
  
  For the first time in my memory (maybe ever?), the list of Grammy nominees
  didn't make me feel physically ill.
  
  Apparently there's a new selection process in place, with checks/balances
  to avoid embarrassments of years past.
  
  It must be working, because some, maybe even many, of the selections seem
  to hold water.  What used to be nauseating "industry awards" now seem to
  be acknowledge actual musical worth.  I never thought I'd see the day.

  I looked at general, rock, r&b, blues, country, jazz, classical, ...  All
  seemed remotely credible within their genre.
  
  Given their past history, I expect there'll be a backlash among powerful
  industry shills, leading to elimination of the new selection process by
  next year...  But for now (or until I take a second look and change my
  mind), someone is to be congratulated.   - Jay

    
    	Great ... so Clapton wasn't nominated for anything?
    
    	8^)
    

He didn't release anything in 95.

daryll

    Hi,
    
    Over 15 years ago my dad had a favorate single "The Last Rose of Summer" 
    played by the Boston Pop Orch.  The single is now too old and the sound
    tracks are so bad that it is very annoying to listen to.  He has been 
    trying to find a re-mastered cassette or CD for quite some time.  I have 
    been to many record shops in States but could not find any cd or cassettes 
    by the group that carry this title.
    
    Any body out there knows that Boston Pop has released re-mastered music
    of that title please?  I am in desparate need for it as I am trying to
    fulfill one of his wishes.
    
    /rgds

    
    	The "Last Rose of Summer" is part of the Boston Pops Irish Suite.
    which was also an the same album as Old Timers Night at the Boston
    	Pops. Try looking for it under that titile.

    ......has anyone ever seen, in their travels, a copy of the 'fabulous
    rhinestones' recording that contains their hit 'what a wonderful thing
    we have'....i cant' even remember the year, but it was somewhere around
    1975 and i think i had it on 8-track *gasp*......i'd love to find a copy 
    of this............tx......................./k