001 Arthur Lee Thanks to TWILIGHTZONE! ("for your listening pleasure") and to XXXRockRula. a Love, "My Little Red Book" (1966) Perfect pop song. From Love. (2:32) Love, "Seven & Seven Is" (1967) Raucous. Boop bip bip boop bip bip, YEAH! From Da Capo. (2:26) Love, "Alone Again Or" (1967) From Forever Changes. (3:16) Love, "A House Is Not a Motel" (1967) From Forever Changes. (3:30) b Arthur Lee & Love, "Skid, Not Really a Friend" (ca. 1969) (2:47) Arthur Lee & Love, "Soul Food" (ca. 1967) (2:58) Arthur Lee, "Everybody's Gotta Live" (1972) From Vindicator. (3:33) Love, "Can't Explain" (1966) From Love. (2:42)
002 Desmond Dekker a "Israelites" (1968) An amazing song on so many levels. Fresh-solid and potent to this day and for almost 40 years now. (2:39) "007 (Shanty Town)" (1967) Interesting the references through a lot of the songs to James Bond and other figures from American popular culture. See also "Fu
Manchu," below. (2:43) "Rude Boy Train" (1967) (2:20) "You Can Get It If You Really Want" (year) (2:30) b "Unity" (1967) Nice play on words, decades ahead of cellphone/IM lingo: You and I, thank you. U 'n' I ty. U-N-I-T-Y. (2:15) "Reggae Recipe" (ca. 1968) (3:05) "Fu Manchu" (ca. 1967) (3:12) "Get Up Edina" (1964) Not the wealthy suburb of Minneapolis, presumably. (2:41)
003 Grant McLennan Jack Frost is a collaboration with Steve Kilbey in 1991. Thanks to misha4music. a Grant McLennan, "You Can't Have Everything" (1991) (3:09) Go-Betweens, "Cattle and Cane" (1982) (4:03) Go-Betweens, "Bye Bye Pride" (1987) (4:03) Jack Frost, "Thought That I Was Over You" (1991) (4:50) b Jack Frost, "Civil War Lament" (1991) (2:27) Jack Frost, "Trapeze Boy" (1991) (1:33) Grant McLennan, "No Peace in the Palace" (1995) (4:15) Go-Betweens, "Dream About Tomorrow" (1989) (4:42)
playlists...
ReplyDelete001 Arthur Lee
Thanks to TWILIGHTZONE! ("for your listening pleasure") and to XXXRockRula.
a
Love, "My Little Red Book" (1966) Perfect pop song. From Love. (2:32)
Love, "Seven & Seven Is" (1967) Raucous. Boop bip bip boop bip bip, YEAH! From Da Capo. (2:26)
Love, "Alone Again Or" (1967) From Forever Changes. (3:16)
Love, "A House Is Not a Motel" (1967) From Forever Changes. (3:30)
b
Arthur Lee & Love, "Skid, Not Really a Friend" (ca. 1969) (2:47)
Arthur Lee & Love, "Soul Food" (ca. 1967) (2:58)
Arthur Lee, "Everybody's Gotta Live" (1972) From Vindicator. (3:33)
Love, "Can't Explain" (1966) From Love. (2:42)
002 Desmond Dekker
a
"Israelites" (1968) An amazing song on so many levels. Fresh-solid and potent to this day and for almost 40 years now. (2:39)
"007 (Shanty Town)" (1967) Interesting the references through a lot of the songs to James Bond and other figures from American popular culture. See also "Fu
Manchu," below. (2:43)
"Rude Boy Train" (1967) (2:20)
"You Can Get It If You Really Want" (year) (2:30)
b
"Unity" (1967) Nice play on words, decades ahead of cellphone/IM lingo: You and I, thank you. U 'n' I ty. U-N-I-T-Y. (2:15)
"Reggae Recipe" (ca. 1968) (3:05)
"Fu Manchu" (ca. 1967) (3:12)
"Get Up Edina" (1964) Not the wealthy suburb of Minneapolis, presumably. (2:41)
003 Grant McLennan
Jack Frost is a collaboration with Steve Kilbey in 1991. Thanks to misha4music.
a
Grant McLennan, "You Can't Have Everything" (1991) (3:09)
Go-Betweens, "Cattle and Cane" (1982) (4:03)
Go-Betweens, "Bye Bye Pride" (1987) (4:03)
Jack Frost, "Thought That I Was Over You" (1991) (4:50)
b
Jack Frost, "Civil War Lament" (1991) (2:27)
Jack Frost, "Trapeze Boy" (1991) (1:33)
Grant McLennan, "No Peace in the Palace" (1995) (4:15)
Go-Betweens, "Dream About Tomorrow" (1989) (4:42)