15 hours ago, Tippaporn said:

Diana Ross & The Supremes with You Can't Hurry Love off of their '66 The Supremes A' Go-Go LP.

 

15 hours ago, Tippaporn said:

The Beatles with Yellow Submarine off of their '66 Revolver LP set to the '68 animated film.

 

15 hours ago, Tippaporn said:

The Beatles with Eleanor Rigby.  Also off of their '66 Revolver LP and set to the '68 animated film.

 

15 hours ago, Tippaporn said:

The Hollies with the title track of their '66 Bus Stop album.

 

15 hours ago, Tippaporn said:

The Sandpipers with the title track of their '66 debut album Guantanamera.

 

15 hours ago, Tippaporn said:

The Beach Boys with Wouldn't It Be Nice off of their '66 Pet Sounds album.

 

14 hours ago, Tippaporn said:

The Spanish band, Los Bravos, with the title track of their '66 debut Black Is Black LP.

 

14 hours ago, Tippaporn said:

Jimmy Ruffin with his '66 single What Becomes Of The Brokenhearted and released on his '67 debut Jimmy Ruffin Sings Top Ten album.

All great classics @Tippaporn

Buffalo Springfield with the '66 single For What Its Worth which was added to the March '67 second pressing of their first album, Buffalo Springfield.

 

 

Ike & Tina Turner with the powerful Phil Spector produced (quite obvious, innit?) River Deep, Mountain High which was the title track of their second '66 LP.

 

 

The Troggs with Wild Thing, written by American songwriter Chip Taylor, off of their '66 debut From Nowhere album.

 

 

For a bit of musical history, The Wild Ones with the original Wild Thing, which did not chart.  Not as good as The Troggs's version but good in it's own right.

 

 

The Supremes with their '66 single You Keep Me Hangin' which was released on their '67 On Sing Holland–Dozier–Holland album.

 

 

Joanie Sommers with the '66 non-album track Never Throw Your Dreams Away.
 

 

The Monkees with their debut single Last Train To Clarksville and included on their '66 debut self -titled album.

 

 

The Mamas & The Papas with Monday Monday off of their '66 debut If You Can Believe Your Eyes And Ears LP.  Instrumentation provided by L.A. session musicians known as the Wrecking Crew.

 

 

 Nancy Sinatra with These Boots Are Made for Walkin' off of her first of three '66 LPs, Boots.  Instrumentation also provided by the Wrecking Crew.

 

 

Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels with Devil With The Blue Dress On / Good Golly Miss Molly (Medley) off of their '66 debut Breakout...!!! album.

 

 

Cyrkle with the title track of their '66 debut Red Rubber Ball album.

 

 

The Lovin Spoonful with the title track of their '66 Daydream LP.

 

 

The Rolling Stones with Under My Thumb off of their '66 Aftermath LP.

 

 

The Beatles with I'm Only Sleeping off of their first '66 release, Yesterday And Today.

 

 

The Standells with the title track of their '66 debut Dirty Water album.

 

 

The Moody Blues with the '66 non-album single This Is My House (But Nobody Calls).
 

 

Donovan with Season Of The Witch off of his '66 Sunshine Superman album.

 

 

Roy Harper with the title track of his '66 Sophisticated Beggar album.

 

 

Bob Dylan with Visions Of Johanna off of his '66 Blonde On Blonde LP.

 

 

Peter & Gordon with their '66 non-album track Lady Godiva.  Amazing, considering they produced four albums in '66 but couldn't fit this?

 

 

https://youtu.be/g5JqPxmYhlo

 

It's not the end, but there's definitely danger in our desperate land.

 

 

 

 

Marvelous those jazz big bands. I picked this one, the one in my memory.

Live @ Carnegie hall!

A version which took indeed about 12 minutes it really impressed me. The ritme, the beat of Gene Krupa. It took quite some time to find it on youtube. When I saw live @ Carnegie then it rang a bell, popped my brain. Stupid i didnt collect my fathers lp's. 

 

When we were sick or vacation my mum put on radio, so we could listen to "working vitamines" and he was there a lot.

 

I came on this one John Popper&Eric Clapton! Amazing what you can find on youtube.

Incredible John is popping out really high notes on his harmonica.

Never heard of the guy, but sure love the blues song.

 

Nutbush city limit not by Ike and TIna, but Beth Hart and Joe Bonamassa.

Jeepers, that woman has a voice, incredible

 

You have a Steeleye Dan but also a Steeleye Span

Guess you know the song

 

 

10 hours ago, xtrnuno41 said:

Nice find, xtrnuno41.  Brought to you by Geritol.  55555555555555

Are you feeling tired and worn out lately, my friendly fellow posters?  I highly recommend Geritol for most of the folks on this thread.  I think there's a definite market opportunity here.   
 

 

10 hours ago, xtrnuno41 said:

Another nice find.  While I've heard many other excellent covers of The Sound Of Silence I hadn't heard this one. 

10 hours ago, xtrnuno41 said:

Marvelous those jazz big bands. I picked this one, the one in my memory.

Live @ Carnegie hall!

A version which took indeed about 12 minutes it really impressed me. The ritme, the beat of Gene Krupa. It took quite some time to find it on youtube. When I saw live @ Carnegie then it rang a bell, popped my brain. Stupid i didnt collect my fathers lp's. 

I enjoy big band music.  Great dance music.  I particularly enjoyed the vintage Big Apple footage.

10 hours ago, xtrnuno41 said:

When we were sick or vacation my mum put on radio, so we could listen to "working vitamines" and he was there a lot.

 

My favourite Louis Armstrong tune, What A Wonderful World.  It kinda represents the lost innocent, inspirational idealism of those days.  Imagine that.  Looking out into the world and seeing all that is wonderful within it.  I imagine a world where that's all anyone ever did.  This is a '67 performance.
 

 

10 hours ago, xtrnuno41 said:

I came on this one John Popper&Eric Clapton! Amazing what you can find on youtube.

Incredible John is popping out really high notes on his harmonica.

Never heard of the guy, but sure love the blues song.

I having a running collection of Christmas blues numbers.  Just added this one.