Also released by Ronstadt as a single, Dec 1975 // #50 on the "Rolling Stone 500 Greatest Songs" list

* - after a rather rocky tenure with Geffen Records, releasing 5 albums from late 1982 to 1987

* - Full title: 'At The BBC (Complete BBC Concert & Session Recordings 1970-1973)' / Click on Link above/ left, to view the performance for the BBC

Edwards wrote wrote two of The Spencer Davis Group's biggest (English) hits, 'Keep On Running ' and 'Somrebody Help Me', both UK #1 singles. / Click on Link above/ left, to view the original English album

Click on Link above, left, to view the original single

* - In 1962 there was an album released with her on one side, Ketty Lester on the other.

Also released as a single, Feb 1966, as the B-side of 'Bring It On Home'. / Click on Link above, left, to view the original single.

* - Also, the third by Chess on the long-playing (12" album) format. / Click on Link above, left, to view the original 10" shellac record.

* - from the album 'Folk Blues'

Co-produced by Roger Glover (Deep Purple, Rainbow), Rory Gallagher. This was the last album Gallagher would record with Rod de'Ath (drums) and Lou Martin (keyboards).

* - Click on Link above, left, to view the original 10" shellac.

* - Billed as 'Jay McNeeley and his Orchestra, vocal by Jesse Belvin and Three Dots And A Dash'. Click on Link above, left, to view the original 10" record.

Recorded at Studio Charcot, Paris in 1969

* - McGee first recorded this in 1947, but the hit/ re-recorded version was released in March 1949, credited to ' "Stick" McGhee And His Buddies'

* - US release; in England, released on Dec 9th, 1966

Some singles releases are credited to 'Bob Marley And The Wailers'. * - The album is also credited to 'The Wailing Wailers' - need proof? - just click on Link above, left, to view the original album.

Extensive Googling failed to reveal the original source - LsA

Click the link above, to see the original Jamaican album

* - On The Monkees' first, self-titled album, Oct 1966 // Click on Link above/ left, to view the original album, which has an AWESOME front cover ....

Voted the 29th best album of 1977 in the Village Voice's" Pazz & Jop" critics' poll.

Click on the Link above, to view the original LP

* - This CD also chronicles the forgotten history of Motown Records; from 1970 to 1973, Motown’s "Black Power" subsidiary label, Black Forum, released politically charged albums by Stokely Carmichael, Amiri Baraka, Langston Hughes, Bill Cosby & Ossie Davis, and many others. / Click on Link above, to view this compilation.

Click on Link above/ left, to view the original single.

This starts off quoting Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg's "In the Hall of the Mountain King". // * - on their second album, 'Lyres Lyres' // Click on Link above/ left, to view the original single.

Click on Link above/ left, to view the original album.

Speculation is that some European collector(s) got hold of this unissued track, and released as a single in the early 1980s.

* - as the B-side of their second single, 'Oh Yeah' // ** - other artists on this comp include Link Wray, The Milkshakes (early Billy Childish)

real name: Monroe Vincent.

* - Sept 1956, on Sun Records (one of the VERY few female singers on Sun)

Click on Link above/ left, to view the original album.

Click on the Link above for an overview of their career, from "Trouser Press" magazine

* - Late Risers Club" DJ {founder, Friday DJ and producer of the block, 1977} Tom Lane; this was his theme song. He was later on Alternative station WFNX. / Click on the Link above, to see the original album.

From Dublin, Ireland // Click on Link above/ left, to view the CD

See below * - billed as 'Django Reinhardt & Le Quintette Du Hot Club De France Avec Stephane Grappelly' / Click on the Link above, to view the original 10" shellac record.

* - In 1954, he saw the Joan Crawford film "Johnny Guitar", and adopted that as his new stage name. / Watson died May 17th, 1996, age 61 on stage in Japan. // Click on Link above/ left, to view the original single.