* - HEY, that's what their _actual_ label says (due to vinyl manufacturing delays); want proof? - Click the Link above, left to read the notice from Smithsonian Folkways.
* - This was first released, in a different version than the familiar one on the 'Let It Be' album, on the English comp 'No One's Gonna Change Our World', Jan 1969 // FORMER WMBR DJ Joan Hathaway: "More stellar playing from the master of the telecaster (and other axes), Duke Levine. Never disappoints." // / Click on the Link above, left, to view the CD
FORMER WMBR DJ Joan Hathaway: "More stellar playing from the master of the telecaster (and other axes), Duke Levine. Never disappoints." // * - BUT best remembered by Freddie Fender, who had his biggest hit with it in early 1975. / / Click on the Link above, left, to view the CD.
In 2003, this album was #117 on Rolling Stone's list of "The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time." // NON-Byrds personnel: Barry Goldberg (piano) / Lloyd Green (pedal steel guitar) / Clarence White (electric guitar)
This Scottish/ Irish folk song is also known as 'Purple Heather', or 'Will Ye Go, Lassie, Go?'. There have been many versions since 1958, but probably best known by Judy Collins (1961) and The Byrds (July 1966, the 'Fifth Dimension' LP)
'Colder Streams' CD anti-bio {by Dallas Good}, October 2021: " 'Colder Streams' is, by far, the best record that has ever been made by anyone. Ever. ". // Dallas Good of the The Sadies died February 17, at age 48.
This Scottish/ Irish folk song is also known as 'Purple Heather', or 'Will Ye Go, Lassie, Go?'. There have been many versions since 1958, but probably best known by Judy Collins (1961) and The Byrds (July 1966, the 'Fifth Dimension' LP)
* - Hovorka was originally from Geneva, NY. He was later in The Turbines. / * - A CD-R compiled for the 3rd "EMP Pop Conference", in Seattle, WA; held April 15th-18th, 2004 - numbered edition of 25 copies. // Click on the Link above, left to view the original single, with a picture sleeve - the sort of obscure stuff Collector Geeks just LOVE...
FORMER WMBR DJ Joan Hathaway: "More stellar playing from the master of the telecaster (and other axes), Duke Levine. Never disappoints." // BUT best remembered by Freddie Fender, who had his biggest hit with it in early 1975. / / Click on the Link above, left, to view the CD.
* - This was first released, in a different version than the familiar one on the 'Let It Be' album, on the English comp 'No One's Gonna Change Our World', Jan 1969 // FORMER WMBR DJ Joan Hathaway: "More stellar playing from the master of the telecaster (and other axes), Duke Levine. Never disappoints." // / Click on the Link above, left, to view the CD
Time:
6:32
Artist:
Supersuckers [Billed as 'Supersuckers w/ Amy Nelson']
