I was 8 years old in 1967 This music takes me back to my first transistor radio my Father bought me Almost 66 now and music is a huge part of my everyday life Keep it goin Sonny👍🏽
Dolly's version of " I Will Always Love You " will be remembered for generations. Not to take anything from Whitney Houston, but the Original is more basic, not so Over The Top.
Without pausing this great collection to check my memory, which I don’t want to do, I think Olivia Newton John also covered ‘I Will Always Love You’ on one of her albums - that I still have?
1. Billy Swan - I Can Help #1 in October 1974 on the Monument label. 2. Dolly Parton - Jolene #1 on the Country chart in February 1974 on the RCA Victor label. 3. Jim Stafford - My Girl Bill #12 in May 1974 on the MGM label. 4. John Denver - Sunshine On My Shoulders #1 in February 1974 on the RCA Victor label. 5. Anne Murray - Love Song #12 in January 1974 on the Capitol label. 6. Dolly Parton - I Will Always Love You #1 on the Country chart in June 1974 on the RCA Victor label. 7. Jim Croce - I'll Have To Say I Love You In A Song #9 in March 1974 on the ABC label. 8. Donny & Marie Osmond - I'm Leaving it (All) Up To You #4 in July 1974 on the MGM label. 9. John Denver - Annie's Song #1 in June 1974 on the RCA Victor label. 10. Ray Stevens - The Streak #1 in April 1974 on the Barnaby label.
I know quite a bit about all those subjects. I am confused about the songwriting credits though. The Sam Cooke version credits B. Campbell; the song paper credits Barbara Campbell, Herb Alpert and Lou Adler; but the record credits Cooke, Adler & Alpert. I always thought it was Sam Cooke who wrote the song. (One of my favorites, by the way!)🤔😊👍👍
My apologies to the Beatles, but Happy Together is my favorite here. The creepiest is definitely Something Stupid. It is a father daughter duet. Yikes. Good song otherwise. Even The Bad Times Are Good was a number 1? Glad those days are over. Janis Ian has done MUCH better.
Thanks for adding The THIRTEENTH FLOOR ELEVATORS. I know they aren’t well known but Roky Erickson pioneered so much of the sounds to come. Plus, how many rock bands had a jug player?😂
1. The Jimi Hendrix Experience - All Along The Watchtower #20 in September 1968 on the Reprise label. 2. The Doors - Light My Fire #1 in June 1967 on the Elektra label. 3. Steppenwolf - Magic Carpet Ride #3 in October 1968 on the Dunhill/ABC label. 4. The Who - I Can See For Miles #9 in October 1967 on the Decca label. 5. The Byrds - Eight Miles High #14 in April 1966 on the Columbia label. 6. The Peanut Butter Conspiracy - It's A Happening Thing #93 in March 1967 on the Columbia label. 7. The Amboy Dukes - You Talk Sunshine, I Breathe Fire #114 in October 1968 on the Mainstream label. 8. The Balloon Farm - A Question Of Temperature #37 in March 1968 on the Laurie label. 9. Fever Tree - San Francisco Girls (Return of the Native) #91 in June 1968 on the Uni label. 10. The Thirteenth Floor Elevators - You're Gonna Miss Me #55 in August 1966 on the IA label. Sound is from a live performance since all original versions are now blocked on RU-vid from new postings.
Without commenting at all on the band or the music, Paul Revere himself seems to be one of the happiest men in show business. Always having a complete blast.
It's still out here. See note about Beatles songs not being the originals because of blockage. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ussRhFFXN5M.htmlsi=ttGRi4224jO-r7qR
I remember when these all came out 11 years old back when music was good country and rock. Great time to be a young person. Still have my 45"s of these oldies
1. Anne Murray - Danny's Song #7 in February 1973 on the Capitol label. 2. Charlie Rich - Behind Closed Doors #15 in June 1973 on the Epic label. 3. Jim Stafford - Spiders & Snakes #3 in December 1973 on the MGM label. 4. Marie Osmond - Paper Roses #5 in October 1973 on the MGM label. 5. Charlie Rich - The Most Beautiful Girl #1 on October 1973 on the Epic Label. 6. Vicki Lawrence - The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia #1 in March 1973 on the Bell label. 7. Anne Murray - What About Me #64 in June 1973 on the Capitol label. 8. Merle Haggard - If We Make It Through December #28 in December 1973 on the Capitol label. 9. Eric Weisberg & Steve Mandrell - Dueling Banjos #2 in February 1973 on the Warner label. 10. Jeanne Pruett - Satin Sheets #28 in June 1973 on the MCA label.