ruudtes 60s music - stereo remixes & processed 'stereo' - 1
processed 'stereo' & stereo remixes of sixties music
Edit for headphones, February 2022. A song from the 1968 album "Alive And Well In Argentina".
About Zal: mostly self-taught, he began playing folk music in coffee houses in Toronto. He lived on a kibbutz in Israel for a short time before returning to Canada. He teamed with fellow Canadian Denny Doherty in "The Halifax Three". The two joined Cass Elliot in "The Mugwumps". At this time he met John Sebastian, and they formed "The Lovin' Spoonful" with Steve Boone and Joe Butler. According to John Sebastian: "He could play like Elmore James, he could play like Floyd Cramer, he could play like Chuck Berry. He could play like all these people, yet he still had his own overpowering personality. Out of this we could, I thought, craft something with real flexibility."
Not an edit. An interesting cover of The Rolling Stones' "She's a rainbow". It is from the reissue album - however, an unusual version of it - of World Of Twist's album "Quality Street". This unusual version (a bonus cd) has 15 songs, instead of 13, with this one extra, and the song "Kick Out The Jams (Live)".
The original line-up of the band consisted of James Fry (vocals), Andrew Hobson (bass), Gordon King (guitar), Tony Ogden (drums), Rory Conolly (saxophone), Nick Phillips (organ) and Andy Robbins (synthesiser). This version soon disintegrated, and some years later a new line-up emerged, this time based in Manchester.
A short lived 1986 version of World of Twist featured Gordon King (vocalist and co-songwriter), Tony Ogden (co-songwriter), Andy Hobson (Bass, Keyboards), Neil Drabble (Visuals).
The 1989 version of World Of Twist featured Tony Ogden (now vocalist and co-songwriter), Gordon King (guitar and co-songwriter), and Andy Hobson (synthesisers) joined by Alan Frost (visual effects, synthesisers), Julia aka M.C. Shells (swirls and sea noises) and Angela Reilly (visual effects). Nick Sanderson (drums) joined some time later.
®© UMG
®© therock&rollingsixties
All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists and the music.
This sound recording is administered by UMG. No copyright infringement is intended. The purpose of this upload is for viewer enjoyment and education, not for monetary gain.
Disclaimer
All the pictures shown in this video are property of their respective owners. I don't hold any copyright about these pictures. These pictures have been collected from different public sources including different websites, considering to be in public domain.
If any one has any objection of displaying any picture here, just send an email and I will remove it immediately, after verification of the claim.
Edit for headphones, April 2022. A song from their 1970 album "Wishbone Ash". Wishbone Ash isn't really my cup of tea, but as the vocals are to the far right on this song, and also because the second version with the vocals centered on the album "First Light" isn't by far as good as the first version, I decided to make a remix. (Though it must be mentioned that the second version should be considered the first version, as it was recorded in the seventies, before the album "Wishbone Ash".)(The album "First Light" was recorded in the seventies, but only released in 2007.)
BLIND EYE
(Andrew Powell, David Alan Turner, Martin Robert Turner, Steven Upton)
you turned a blind eye t'everything I ever said
you turned a blind eye t'everything I ever did
you didn't worry, wh'I called your telephone
you didn't worry baby
you're j'st content to roam around
you turned a blind eye t'everything I ever said
you turned a blind eye t'everything I ever did
you didn't worry, when I called your telephone
you didn't worry baby
you're just content to roam around yes you are
®© ®© UMG on behalf of Geffen
®© therock&rollingsixties
why are you scrolling so far down?
& hey hey, don't bother counting the video's photos, they're eighty !
Edit (extended) for headphones.
From the bootleg "50 years Of Dirty Work".
A June 24-26, 1964 recording, Regent Sound Studios, London.
This is the extended version I made, just to keep you from restarting this video, for your convenience.
This is just a part of the recording, the rest probably is lost, I'm afraid...
Edit for headphones.
From the bootleg "50 Years Of Dirty Work".
A June 24-26, 1964 recording, Regent Sound Studios, London
This is just a part of the recording, the rest probably is lost, I'm afraid...
®© UMG
®© ABKCO Music and Records, Inc.
®© Decca Music Group Ltd.
(All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists and the music.)
This sound recording is administered by UMG/ABKCO Music and Records/Decca Music Group Ltd., Inc. No copyright infringement is intended. The purpose of this upload is for viewer enjoyment and education, not for monetary gain.
Edit for headphones. Wilko Johnson (born John Peter Wilkinson, 12 July 1947) is an English singer, guitarist and songwriter, particularly associated with the rhythm and blues band Dr. Feelgood in the 1970s. Johnson and Dr Feelgood have been credited as one of the founding influences of the English punk movement. Paul Weller has said of Johnson: "Wilko may not be as famous as some other guitarists, but he's right up there. And there are a lot of people who'll say the same. I can hear Wilko in lots of places. It's some legacy."
says wikipedia
Music career
Born in Canvey Island, Essex, Johnson went to Westcliff High School for Boys and played in several local groups, before attending the University of Newcastle upon Tyne to study for a BA in English Language and Literature. His undergraduate course included early Anglo-Saxon and ancient Icelandic sagas. After graduating, he travelled overland to India, before returning to Essex to play with the Pigboy Charlie Band. The band evolved into Dr. Feelgood – a mainstay of the 1970s pub rock movement. After returning from Goa, Johnson worked in 1972, for less than a year, as an English teacher.
In 1965 Johnson bought his first Fender Telecaster from a shop in Southend, Essex for £90 (around $150) (£1,475 as of 2014).[9][10] He still plays a vintage 1962 Fender Telecaster with rosewood fingerboard which he bought in 1974, shortly after Dr. Feelgood signed their first record deal. Originally of sunburst-colored body with white pickguard, Johnson later refinished it in black and added a red pickguard.
Johnson developed his own image, coupling jerky movements on stage (his so-called "duck walk") with a choppy guitar style and a novel dress sense (he favoured a black suit and a pudding bowl haircut). He achieved his playing style by not using a pick but instead relying on fingerstyle. This enabled him to play rhythm guitar and riffs or solos at the same time creating a highly percussive guitar sound. It evolved from a failed attempt to copy Mick Green of Johnny Kidd and The Pirates, a guitarist whom Johnson greatly admired. His style formed the essential driving force behind Dr. Feelgood during their initial years, including the band's first four albums, Down by the Jetty, Malpractice, Stupidity and Sneakin' Suspicion, all released between 1975 and 1977.
The live album, Stupidity, reached number one in the UK Albums Chart, but although Johnson played on Dr. Feelgood's first 5 single releases, including "Roxette" and "Back in the Night", the only single to chart during his membership of the band was "Sneakin' Suspicion". He left the band in April 1977, following disagreements over the tracks to be included in the Sneakin' Suspicion album. Johnson maintains that he was kicked out of the band, which then put about the story that he had left voluntarily.
In 1977, he was a founding member of Solid Senders, with keyboardist John Potter, bassist Steve Lewins, and drummer Alan Platt. They signed to Virgin in 1978.
Edit for headphones.
Official release was recorded August 3 - 11, 1966, released on "Between the Buttons" in February of 1967.
This one is from the bootleg cd "Genuine Black Box" by Scorpio.
Lead vocals: Mick Jagger. Guitar: Brian Jones, Keith Richards. Bass: Bill Wyman. Drums: Charlie Watts.
YESTERDAY'S PAPERS (alternate text)
(Jagger/Richards)
Who wants yesterdays papers
Who wants yesterdays girl
Who wants yesterdays papers
Nobody in the world
One more time!
Who wants yesterdays papers
Who wants yesterdays girl
Who wants yesterdays papers
Nobody in the world
Well it took a long time to know what I learned
I caused so much pain and so much hurt
My freedom is right I really have to achieve
I finally realized it's a time to leave
Cause who wants yesterdays papers
Who wants yesterdays girl
Who wants yesterdays papers
Well, nobody in the world
Well after every quarrel and every fight
I gave you love but you put me uptight
just waiting and trying as hard as I can
just, just never ever know
when you do it again
Cause I said, Who wants yesterdays papers
Who wants yesterdays girl
There ain't nobody in the world
So why should I stick with, yes, yesterday's papers
my, my, who wants yesterdays papers
there ain't noboby in the world
®© UMG
®© PRS CS
®© ABKCO Music, Inc.
(All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists and the music.)
This sound recording is administered by UMG, PRS CS and ABKCO Music, Inc.. No copyright infringement is intended. The purpose of this upload is for viewer enjoyment and education, not for monetary gain.
Edit for headphones, April 2022. A song from the 1970 album "Tombstone Valentine" (Love Records LRCD 19).
Wigwam is a Finnish band formed in 1968.
WISHFUL THINKER
(Jim Pembroke)
wishful thinker, how's today
where you going besides away
wishful thinker, what did you say
not long ago
I live within myself, and that's the way I'll stay
maybe that's the reason for the way you feel today
stay a while and speak with me, but if you can't, just say
tell me what's the reason for the way you feel today
I live within myself, and that's the way I'll stay
maybe that's the reason for the way you feel today
wishful thinker, why the sigh
what you saying besides goodbye
wishful, what did you say
not long ago
I live within myself, and that's the way I'll stay
maybe that's the reason for the way you feel today
stay a while and speak with me, but if you can't, just say
tell me what's the reason for the way you feel today
®© UMG on behalf of Siboney Oy
®© therock&rollingsixties
Edit for headphones. Picture by PAULLONDEN. Never released officially by the Rolling Stones.
From the bootleg album "Trident Mixes" by Dog n Cat Records (DAC 052).
Recorded March-May 1970 in Olympic Sound Studios, London/Stargroves, Newbury (Jagger's house). Others think it is an outtake from Olympic Studios recorded in 1963. Other sources say it was recorded at Trident Studios in late 1969, or early 1970. And others say it was recorded in Jamaica in 1972.
WHO AM I (SEE I LOVE YOU)
(Jagger/Richards)
who am I see I love you
who am I see I want you
who am I to say I love you
(repeat over and over)
woo woo, woo, woo, woo, woo
®© WMG
®© EMI Music Publishing
®© SOLAR Music Rights Management
®© UMG
®© ABKCO Music and Records, Inc.
®© Decca Music Group Ltd.
(All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists and the music.)
This sound recording is administered by UMG/ABKCO Music and Records, Inc. No copyright infringement is intended. The purpose of this upload is for viewer enjoyment and education, not for monetary gain.
Edit (slight) for headphones, April 2022. A song from Warren Zevon's first album, the 1969 "Wanted Dead Or Alive". The album received almost no attention and did not sell well. I think it has some very nice songs.
TULE'S BLUES
(Warren Zevon)
oh Tule, it's on account of you that I've been weeping
here behind my hand
it's lonesome in my heart's land
as the sands of the desert
oh, tell me, why was it always you who, through the changes
you who always sang
and played while the green vespers rang
in the heart of the hillside
it's a sad song we always seem to be singing to each other
you and me sweet and slightly out of key
like the sound of a running down calliope
oh Tule, it's once I was your knight in golden armor
with the sun behind my hair
my music filled the air
with symbols and lightning
oh Tule, now can't you see I'm changing like the seasons
my hair is growing dark
and there's no room left in the ark
for a lark with a broken wing
it's a sad song we always seem to be singing to each other
and a child's voice so tender and out of tune
keeps a'praying I'll be singing home soon
oh Tule, it's on account of you that I'll be leaving
'cross the deep salt sea
whatever wild worlds I may see
will be empty without you
it's a sad song we always seem to be singing to each other
and a child's voice so tender and out of tune
keeps a'praying I'll be singing home soon
®© UMG on behalf of EMI
®© therock&rollingsixties
Edit (ext.) for heaphones. Recorded december 1963 in Regent Sound Studios London. Never released officially by the Rolling Stones (this kind of song must have been what their manager Andrew Oldham discarded as "syrupy sweet blech" from Mick & Keith's early songwriting efforts). The original song is only partly known and lasts only twenty seconds. I changed it from a twenty one seconds song into a one minute and twelve seconds song, including a needle-hickup-style fade out... The song is also known as "When a boy meets a girl".
WHEN A GIRL LOVES A BOY
(Jagger/Richards)
when a boy meets a girl
it's a kind of a game
one girl or another
to him they're the same
and if you telled her
to him they're the same
when a boy meets a girl
it's a kind of a game
when a boy meets a girl
it's a kind of a game
one girl or another
to him they're the same
and if you telled her
to him they're the same
and if you tell her
to him they're the same
to him they're the same
to him they're the same
to him they're the same
®© WMG
®© EMI Music Publishing
®© SOLAR Music Rights Management
®© UMG
®© ABKCO Music and Records, Inc.
®© Decca Music Group Ltd.
(All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists and the music.)
This sound recording is administered by UMG/ABKCO Music and Records, Inc. No copyright infringement is intended. The purpose of this upload is for viewer enjoyment and education, not for monetary gain.
Edit for headphones, April 2022. A song from Warren Zevon's first album, the 1969 "Wanted Dead Or Alive". It has vocals on the left channel only, I changed that.
IKO-IKO
(James "Sugar Boy" Crawford)
now, your grandma's, and my grandma's
sittin' by the fire
my grandma told your grandma
I'm gonna set your flag on fire
hey, now (hey now) Hey now, (hey now)
iko-iko an dey (yeah)
chakko mo fino, ah-nah-ney
chakko mo fi-nah-ney
now, your flag boy and my flag boy
was sittin' by the fire
my flag boy told your flag boy
I'm gonna set your flag on fire
hey, now (hey now) Hey now, (hey now)
iko-iko an dey (yeah)
chakko mo fino, ah-nah-ney
chakko mo fi-nah-ney
now, look at my king
all dressed in red
iko-Iko an-dey
I betcha' five dollars
he'll kill ya dead
chakko mo fi-nah-ney
hey, now (hey now) Hey now, (hey now)
iko-iko an dey (yeah)
chakko mo fino, ah-nah-ney
chakko mo fi-nah-ney
iko
iko
iko
®© UMG on behalf of EMI
®© therock&rollingsixties
Edit for headphones of the famous mono single, the first hit single of Status Quo. Released January 5, 1968. Dubbed video. The single reached number four in (hurray for) Holland, number seven in the British charts (hurray Brittain for leaving sucking-us-empty EU), number eight in Canada, and number twelve on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming their only hit single in the United Retarded States... just joking... referring to their backward attitude towards Europe back then... and still, btw... 'cause they - in general - think Europe is all socialism... while it's all, well, almost all, big fat belly pocket liners, even the ones that call themselves socialists (who by the way play hardly any role anymore in Europe)(yes, their days are over), again, pocket liners, especially the ones that reside in Brussels, calling themselves united european rulers... but in fact they are united european thieves... the TRUE present day retarded are the Russians who believe whatever Putin and his henchmen tell them. Liars of the first order. They are raging a war in Ukraine & tell their people they're on a peace mission. Even the German Nazi's didn't lie that severly ! ! !
The "matchstick men" of the song refers to the paintings of L.S. Lowry, who made paintings with thin, spindly people on it. *
when you're interested in fine sixites art, visit this nice Dutch guy's gallery at Deviant art: https://www.deviantart.com/paullonden/gallery/
he also has a great YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/PAULLONDEN
speaking/writing of which... a special American lady has some nice things over there too: https://www.youtube.com/user/Cissy2cute/videos
Rhythm guitar, vocals: Rick Parfitt (12 October 1948 - 24 December 2016).
Lead vocals & guitar: Francis Rossi.
Bass, vocals: Alan Lancaster.
Organ: Roy Lynes.
Drums: John Coghlan.
producer: John Schroeder
Alan Florence: engineer
PICTURES OF MATCHSTICK MEN
(Francis Dominic Nicholas Rossi)
When I look up to the sky
I see your eyes, a funny kind of yellow
I rush home to bed, I soak my head
I see your face underneath my pillow
I wake next morning, tired still yawning
See your face come peeking through my window
Pictures of matchstick men and you
mirages of matchstick men and you
All I ever see is them and you
Windows echo your reflection
When I look in their direction gone
When will this haunting stop
Your face, it just won't leave me alone
Pictures of matchstick men and you
mirages of matchstick men and you
All I ever see is them and you
You in the sky, you with the sky
You make me cry, your eyes
You in the sky, you with this guy
You make men cry, you lie
Pictures of matchstick men and
Pictures of matchstick men and
Pictures of matchstick men and
®© Universal Music Publishing Group
®© UMG
All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists and the music. This sound recording is administered by UMG. No copyright infringement is intended. The purpose of this upload is for viewer enjoyment and education, not for monetary gain.
Edit for headhphones, May, a day after mother's day 2022. You may not realize, but the mothers work hardest in every household... This is for you, mother! A song from the double album "The Vaudeville Years Of Fleetwood Mac 1968 to 1970". Released in 1998 this was a compilation of outtakes and unreleased tracks from the band's early line up, none of which had previously been officially released. The final stereo release of this song is on the album "Mr. Wonderful", but that one is so fast, so hasty, so studio, so... well, this one is b l u e s s s . . . & has a more lively feel to it. Dance mama!
LAZY POKER BLUES
(Peter Green/Clifford Adams)
my baby don't do nothing, layin' around all day long
I said me and my woman don't do nothing but lay around all day long
now when I'm with my baby, lazy poker keep goin' all alolong
she puts some coal on the fire so I can keep my poker hot
she puts some coal on the fire so I can keep that poker hot
yeah we stoke around all day long and night time we stoke around some more
I said me and my woman don't do nothin' but lay around all day long
yeah no me and my baby don't do nothin' but lay around all day long
when I'm with my woman, lazy poker goin' on
she puts some coal on the fire so I can keep that poker hot
she puts some coal on the fire so I can keep thos poker hot
yeah we stoke around all day long and night time we stoke around some more
®© BMG Rights Management (Europe) GmbH
®© therock&rollingsixties
Edit 2 for headphones, May 2022. A "bit" too much bass, so... enjoy !
Recorded on February 18, 1969. Released on the album "Let It Bleed" on December 5, 1969. Source of the edit is the song on the album "Let It Bleed" (2006 remastered Japanese mini lp UICY-93029).
Autoharp: Brian Jones. Vocals: Keith Richards. Acoustic & slide guitars: Keith Richards. Bass: Bill Wyman. Drums: Charlie Watts. Piano & organ: Nicky Hopkins.
YOU GOT THE SILVER
(Jagger/Richards)
hey babe what's in your eyes
I saw them flashing like airplane lights
you fill my cup babe that's for sure
I must come back for a little more
you got my heart you got my soul
you got the silver you got the gold
you got the diamonds from the mine
well that's all right, it'll buy some time
tell me honey, what will I do
when I'm hungry and thirsty too
feeling foolish and that's for sure
just waiting here at your kitchen door
hey baby, what's in your eyes
is that the diamonds from the mine
what's that laughing in your smile
I don't care, no, I don't care
oh babe, you got my soul
you got the silver, you got the gold
it's just your love, just leave me blind
I don't care, no, that's no big surprise
®© UMG
®© ABKCO Music and Records, Inc.
®© Decca Music Group Ltd.
(All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists and the music.)
This sound recording is administered by UMG/ABKCO Music and Records/Decca Music Group Ltd., Inc. No copyright infringement is intended. The purpose of this upload is for viewer enjoyment and education, not for monetary gain.
The Temptations with their beautiful song "My Girl".
The performance was all dubbed, so I replaced the mono music of the video with a stereo version of the song... with a touch of ruudtes.
This video is blocked in 231 territories. Still... here is a link to the video to share with your friends in case they cannot see this video in their country: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ey0DP6fhWTc6OuJ89CsV9YwLRXYCYzQl/view?usp=sharing
As far as I know this video is only visible in the UK and the USA. Please inform me if it's visible elsewhere too.
MY GIRL
(Smokey Robinson and Ronald White)
I got sunshine, on a cloudy day
when it's cold outside, I got the month of May
I guess, you'll say,
what can make me feel this way
my girl (my girl) my girl
talkin' 'bout my girl (my girl)
I go so much honey, the bees envy me
I've got a sweeter song, than the birds in the trees
well, I guess, you'll say,
what can make me feel this way
my girl (my girl) my girl
talkin' 'bout my girl (my girl)
oooh oooh
hey, hey, hey,
hey, hey, hey, (oooh)
I don't need no money, fortune or fame
I've got all the riches, baby, one man can claim
well, I guess, you'll say,
what can make me feel this way
my girl (my girl) my girl
talkin' 'bout my girl (my girl)
(talkin' 'bout my girl)
I got sunshine, on a cloudy day, my girl
I even got the month of May
(talking 'bout my girl) my girl, talkin' 'bout, talkin' 'bout
®© UMG
®© Muyap
®© Sonar
(All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists and the music.)
Edit 3 for headphones, October 2021. It's a remix of the version on the 1985 remastered album "Hot Rocks 1" (London 820 41-2)] (Has a shameless fade in!)
Recorded May 10-13, 1965. Released first as a US single June 6, 1965. Released on the US lp "Out Of Our Heads", July 1965. Released on the UK lp "Big Hits (High Tide And Green Grass)" November 4, 1966.
Acoustic guitar: Brian Jones. Electric guitar: Keith Richards (lead). Bass: Bill Wyman. Drums: Charlie Watts. Lead vocals & tambourine: Mick Jagger. Background vocals: Keith Richards. Piano & tambourine: Jack Nitzsche.
Richards ran his guitar through a Gibson Fuzz Box to create the distortion effect. He had no intention of using the sound on the record, but Gibson had just sent him the device, and he thought the Fuzz Box would create sustained notes to help sketch out the horn section. The band thought it sounded great and wanted to use the sound because it would be very unusual for a rock record. Richards thought it sounded gimmicky and did not like the result, but the rest of the band convinced him to ditch the horn section and use the distorted guitar sound.
Other info states that Ian Stewart (the sixth Stone) purchased another distortion box, for Keith Richards wasn't satisfied with the Gibson. The unknown brand proved to be better.
Robert Cross wrote: "Jagger and Richards originally thought the song was going to have a "country music" sound to it, almost a "novelty" (silly) song about a Nashville musician who finds the rapidly changing world of the 1960s has left him behind. Grand Old Opry stars had very bitter feelings toward "British Invasion" groups.
The bad grammar (double negative) of "can't get no" was supposed to be a dig at the low intelligence of country music artists and fans. Mick & Keith didn't appreciate all the vitriol (=cruel and bitter criticism) they were receiving from them."
(I CAN'T GET NO) SATISFACTION
(Jagger/Richards)
I can't get no satisfaction
I can't get no satisfaction
'cause I try and I try and I try and I try
I can't get no, I can't get no
when I'm drivin' in my car
and a man comes on the radio
he's telling me more and more
about some useless information
supposed to fire my imagination
I can't get no, oh no no no
hey hey hey, that's what I say
I can't get no satisfaction
I can't get no satisfaction
'cause I try and I try and I try and I try
I can't get no, I can't get no
when I'm watchin' my tv
and a man comes on to tell me
how white my shirts can be
but he can't be a man 'cause he doesn't smoke
the same cigarrettes as me
I can't get no, oh no no no
hey hey hey, that's what I say
I can't get no satisfaction
I can't get no girlie action
'cause I try and I try and I try and I try
I can't get no, I can't get no
when I'm ridin' round the world
and I'm doin' this and I'm signing that
and I'm tryin' to make some girl
who tells me baby better come back later next week
'cause you see I'
Not an edit, May 2022. The song was recorded in April 1967 at American Sound Studio in Memphis in the sessions for the Sweet Inspiration's self-titled debut album produced by Tommy Cogbill and Tom Dowd. Spooner Oldham and Dan Penn had observed the recording session for two tracks intended for The Sweet Inspirations album, which moved Oldham to suggest to Penn that they two could write a stronger song for the group.
Oldham: "As we walked [from the studio] up the steps to [the company's] offices, Dan said: 'You got any ideas?' I said: 'What's wrong with 'Sweet Inspiration'?"
Working with a single guitar Oldham and Penn wrote "Sweet Inspiration" in between an hour to ninety minutes upstairs, then returned to the studio and ran through the song for the Sweet Inspirations and the other session personnel, Penn singing the song to Oldham's guitar accompaniment.
Producer Tom Dowd called for a lunch break.
Dan Penn: "Spooner had [the opening rolling guitar] lick down so good the musicians wouldn't go eat...They knew by what was happening we could [immediately] cut [the track]" which was completed in a single take.
Producer Dowd and his coterie on returning to the studio from their lunch break were played the completed track of "Sweet Inspiration".
Oldham: "We basically gave 'em a gift. It was fun to see a creative idea come to fruition in about three hours time."
Issued as the fourth single from The Sweet Inspirations album, "Sweet Inspiration" reached a Billboard Hot 100 peak of #18 in the spring of 1968 also ranking as high as #5 on Billboard's R&B chart.
SWEET INSPIRATION
(Dan Penn (born Wallace Daniel Pennington)/Linden "Spooner" Oldham)
I need your sweet inspiration
I need you here on my mind
every hour of the day
without your sweet inspiration
the lonely hours of the night
just don't go my way
a woman in love
needs sweet inspiration
and honey that's all I ask, you know
that's all I ask from you
I gotta have your sweet inspiration, yeah
you know there just ain't no tellin'
what a satisfied woman might do
the way you call me baby, baby
is such a sweet inspiration
the way you call me darlin' darlin'
sets my heart to skating
and if I'm out in the rain, baby
and in a bad situation
you know I just 'a reaching back in my mind
and there I find your sweet, sweet inspiration
inspiration, yeah
oh what a power
and I've got the power
every hour of the day
I need your sweet inspiration, yeah
to go on living
to keep on giving this way
I need your sweet inspiration
sweet inspiration, sweet inspiration, sweet inspiration
sweet, sweet, inspiration (Igoota have your)
sweet, sweet, inspiration (yeah give me your)
sweet inspiration, sweet inspiration, sweet inspiration
®© WMG on behalf of Atlantic Records
®© therock&rollingsixties
edit for headphones. November 26, Beacon Theatre, New York. The song is from the 1971 album "Tupelo Honey".
Original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-cP0_3yMh2w
The song is about Van's happy life with his wife and about the Irish civil war that was raging in the seventies, caused by people who still don't understand Ireland is from the Irish. Just like tupelo honey is from the tupelo tree flowers. Don't need much education to understand that. But, hurray, the recent leaving the EU shows there's some progress...
TUPELO HONEY
(Van Morrison)
live version* lyrics:
you can take all the tea in China
put it in a big brown bag for me
sail right around seven oceans
drop it straight into the deep blue sea, because
she's as sweet as Tupelo honey
she's an angel of the first degree
she's as sweet as Tupelo honey
she's alright with me
they can't keep us on the road to freedom
they can't stop us 'cause our eyes can see
we got men with insight, we got men in granite
and some knights in armor bent on chivalry
she's as sweet as Tupelo honey
she's an angel of the first degree
she's as sweet as Tupelo honey
she's alright with me
®© UMG
®© vanmorrisonofficial
®© therock&rollingsixties
All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists and the music. This sound recording is administered by UMG. No copyright infringement is intended. The purpose of this upload is for viewer enjoyment and education, not for monetary gain.
All the pictures shown in this video are property of their respective owners. I don't hold any copyright about these pictures. These pictures have been collected from different public sources including different websites, considering to be in public domain.
If any one has any objection of displaying any picture here, just send an email and I will remove it immediately, after verification of the claim.
Copyright disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
* I ended it where the sax o phone spoiled the party. Why is this thing still being used in modern music? Don't they see the king is naked?
Edit 1b for headphones.* Dubbed video. "You Can't Catch Me" is a song written and originally performed by Chuck Berry, released as a single in 1956. The song's lyrics mention racing a souped-up "air-mobile" down the New Jersey Turnpike (a toll road in New Jersey). It was featured in the 1956 Berry film "Rock Rock, Rock".
The Stones recorded the song June 24-26, 1964. Released on the 2nd U.K. studio album: "The Rolling Stones no. 2" Decca Records, date: January 15, 1965. Released in US on February 13, 1965 on the album "The Rolling Stones, Now!"
Electric guitars: Bian Jones & Keith Richards. Vocal: Mick Jagger. Bass: Bill Wyman. Drums: Charlie Watts.
YOU CAN'T CATCH ME
(Chuck Berry)
I bought a brand new airmobile
It was custom made
It was a Flight DeVille
With a poweful motor
And some hideaway wings
Push in on the button and you can hear her sing
Now you can't catch me
No, baby, you can't catch me
'Cause if you get too close
You know I'm gone like a cool breeze
New Jersey Turnpike in the wee wee hours
I was rolling slowly 'cause of drizzlin' showers
Up come a flattop he was movin' up with me
Then come sailin' goodbye
In a little old suped up mini
I put my foot in my tank and I begin to roll
Moanin' sirens, was the state patrol
So I get out my wings and then I blew my horn
Bye-bye New Jersey I become airborne
Now you can't catch me
No, baby you can't catch me
'Cause if you get too close
You know I'm gone like a cool breeze
Flyin' with my baby last Saturday night
Wasn't no gray cloud floatin' in sight
Big full moon shinin' up above
Cuddle up honey be my love
Sweetest little thing that I ever seen
I'm gonna name you Mabelline
Flyin' with all the things set on flight control
Radio tuned to rock 'n' roll
Two, three hours passin' by
Altitude dropped to 505
Fuel consumption way too fast
Let's get on home before we run out of gas
Now you can't catch me
No baby, you can't catch me
'Cause if you get too close
You know I'm gone like a cool breeze
®© UMG
®© WMG
®© ABKCO Music, Inc.
®© EMI Music Publishing
®© SOLAR Music Rights Management
All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists and the music. This sound recording is administered by UMG/WMG/ABKCO/EMI/SOLAR. No copyright infringement is intended. The purpose of this upload is for viewer enjoyment and education, not for monetary gain.
Copyright disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
* this video is different from edit 1a, that video was blocked in the UK
Edit (of the mono song) for headphones. From the album "Connection 1963-66" (SAGA RS 1). All mono. Released Nov. 3, 1966.
A Jagger/Richard song that - sorry - sounds much better with Vashti than the version with Mick Jagger singing.
The song is also on Vashti's album "Some things just stick in your mind".*
®© UMG
®© IODA
(All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists and the music.)
This sound recording is administered by UMG/IODA. No copyright infringement is intended. The purpose of this upload is for viewer enjoyment and education, not for monetary gain.
*
"Some Things Just Stick In Your Mind - Singles and Demos 1964 to 1967" is a compilation album by Vashti Bunyan collecting her mid-sixties singles cuts (including the Jagger/Richards penned title track) with unreleased demos recorded at the time. Disc two features her recently rediscovered first studio demo session from 1964 in its entirety. A special limited-edition version adds four bonus tracks (numbers 14-17) to disc one.
Edit for a more lively listening experience...
Warren Cuccurullo plays a very complicated guitar solo of Frank Zappa BY HEART. At first he was a roadie of Zappa, but when Zappa - to his big astonishment - heard him performing this solo he immediately invited him to join the band.
Zappa's "Transylvania Boogie" is on the album "Chunga's Revenge".
With Joe Travers (drums), Wes Wehmiller(bass).
Live 1996 at Tower Records, 8801 Sunset Boulevard, West Hollywood, California, promoting the album "Thanks 2 Frank".
®© LatinAutor, UNIAO BRASILEIRA DE EDITORAS DE MUSICA - UBEM, AMRA, LatinAutorPerf, Kobalt Music Publishing
®© therock&rollingsixties
(All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists and the music.)
Edit for headphones. Recorded September 28, 1964, Regent Street studio (other sources say February 28) never released officially by the Rolling Stones.
From the bootleg album "Genuine Black Box" by Scorpio.
WE WERE FALLING IN LOVE
(Jagger/Richards)
I caught a glimpse of waving hair
and with her fellow standing there
my feet just left the floor
she realized, I'm sure,
that we were falling in love
she looked around and smiled loudly
I tried to think of words to say
he never realized
under his very eyes
that we were falling in love
is he so blind that he can't see (ah ah ah ah)
that his girl had fallen for me (oh oh oh oh)
to take his love would take his heart
I knew I could not tear them apart
so as I turned to go
still he did not know
that we had fallen in love, in love, in love
®© UMG
®© ABKCO Music and Records, Inc.
®© Decca Music Group Ltd.
(All rights reserved by the copyright owners. This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists and the music.)
This sound recording is administered by UMG/ABKCO Music and Records, Inc. No copyright infringement is intended. The purpose of this upload is for viewer enjoyment and education, not for monetary gain.
Edit for headphones, April 2022. A song from Warren Zevon's first album, the 1969 "Wanted Dead Or Alive". Though the lyrics are plain inhuman, the music is a pure jewel. The great guitar part at the right in particular.This song was written with Paul Evans, who was the man who shot Ramona, and went to jail for it. It's a true story. Warren did the music, Paul wrote the lyrics (according to warrenzevon dot fandom dot com).
A BULLET FOR RAMONA
Paul Evans/Warren Zevon
oh today I shot Ramona, ma
she ain't gonna cheat on me
two years I've been searchin' for her
two years she's been free
well I found her in a dance hall in Laredo
and she told me that she wanted only me
and I held her in my arms the way I used to
but when morning came she begged me to set her free
oh today I shot Ramona, ma
she ain't gonna cheat on me
two years I've been searchin' for her
two years she's been free
well I tried and tried to ride away and leave her
with my head hung low, teardrops filled my eye
I rode back to town and found her with a drifter
and I knew right then Ramona had to die
oh today I shot Ramona, ma
she ain't gonna cheat on me
two years I've been searchin' for her
two years she's been free
well I'm writing you this letter from Laredo
and tonight I'll ride across the Rio Grande
if I never live to see another sunrise
you know I loved her ma, I hope you understand
oh today I shot Ramona, ma
she ain't gonna cheat on me
two years I've been searchin' for her
two years she's been free
oh today I shot Ramona, ma
she ain't gonna cheat on me
two years I've been searchin' for her
two years she's been free
®© UMG on behalf of EMI
®© therock&rollingsixties
Edit (rsg'65)(a very little bit edited) for headphones. This song was recorded on the British tv show "Ready Steady Go!" on the 15th January of 1965. I never heard this song before in a live performance, interesting recording. Not the best sound quality, but too interesting to let it lay around, isn't it?. The song is a Jagger/Richard composition.
The studio version was recorded on November 8, 1964 at the legendary Chess Records Studio in Chicago. Jewish quality = best quality... Released first in the US as B side to "Heart of Stone" on December 18, 1964. "What A Shame" was released on January 15, 1965 on the UK album "The Rolling Stones no. 2" by Decca Records, and February 13, 1965 on the US album "The Rolling Stones, Now!" by London Records.
The album "The Rolling Stones, Now!" is the third American studio album. The album mostly consists of songs released earlier in the United Kingdom.
The album reached number four on the Billboard 200 album chart and was certified "gold" by the Recording Industry Association of America. The liner notes on initial pressings contained producer Andrew Loog Oldham's advice to the record buying public:
(This is THE STONES new disc within. Cast deep in your pockets for loot to buy this disc of groovies and fancy words. If you don't have bread, see that blind man knock him on the head, steal his wallet and low and behold you have the loot, if you put in the boot, good, another one sold!)
This quote also appeared on some issues of the UK "Rolling Stones No.2" LP.
A month after the January 1965 release, the secretary of a British Blind Aid Association took offence to the suggestion that the blind might be a ready source of income for impoverished Stones fans who needed to raise cash to buy the album. The secretary was quoted in the press saying "They’re horrible. It’s putting ideas into people’s heads. I’m writing to Decca to ask them to change the cover."
The subject was even raised in the House of Lords – Lord Conesford asked the Director of Public Prosecutions whether the sleeve constituted "a deliberate incitement to criminal action".*
Sir Edward Lewis, Chairman of Decca Records played dumb. "I am told that this inscription was meant to be humorous, but I’m afraid this jargon does not make sense to me" he said, and recalled the offending album sleeves, or on some he arranged for a sticker to be placed over the offending paragraph.
On later releases of the sleeve the text between brackets only read:
(This is THE STONES new disc within. Cast deep in your pockets for loot to buy this disc of groovies and fancy words)."
Which, by the way, is a typing error, for the dot must be placed before the close parenthesis...