“Our Songs – Songs Brownie Scouts Sing”

(35 votes, average: 3.46 out of 5)

 Loading ...

“AC DC”     “Warning:   The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health”   “But sex is not injurious to your health” ($2.98)   On Screw Records.   This is even more shocking in real life.   I never knew where to file it, so I just put it next to my AC/DC albums.

(94 votes, average: 3.36 out of 5)

 Loading ...

“A Mama Sings A Liedele”   Yiddish Lullabys   Sy Menchin and his Steven Scott Orchestra Featuring the Voice of Rose Padden

(45 votes, average: 2.93 out of 5)

 Loading ...

“Let’s Ball” Joey Pastrano and Orchestra   Cotique Records   Listen up:   Lets-ball

(36 votes, average: 4.06 out of 5)

 Loading ...

“Nasty and Naughty”   Richard and Willie   Dooto Records   “For Adults Only”

(77 votes, average: 2.84 out of 5)

 Loading ...

“Mr. Tambourine Man”   The Byrds 1965 debut on Columbia Records.   #232 on Rolling Stones’ 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.”   Produced by Terry Melcher.   Cover Photo by:   Barry Feinstein.   Here’s an early TV appearance on Hullabaloo.

The only Byrd to play on the band’s first hit was Roger McGuinn, whose chiming twelve-string Rickenbacker guitar became folk rock’s defining sound. Everything else came from L.A. pros, including drummer Hal Blaine and bassist Larry Knechtel from Phil Spector’s Wrecking Crew. But the rest of the Byrds soon caught up, and as the song was breaking, a curious Dylan checked out the band at Ciro’s, an L.A. club, and reportedly didn’t recognize some of his own songs in their electrified versions.   – Rolling Stone

(24 votes, average: 3.33 out of 5)

 Loading ...

Vic Feldman on Interlude Records

(64 votes, average: 4.41 out of 5)

 Loading ...

Janis Martin “Just Squeeze Me”   RCA Victor     Thanks to lp cover lover, Joan for sending this in!

(30 votes, average: 3.80 out of 5)

 Loading ...

Clarence “Frogman” Henry “You Always Hurt the One You Love”   Argo Records (1961)   Henry opened for the Beatles on their 1964 tour.   His first big hit, and most enduring recording, is the lovable and very weird, “Ain’t Got No Home” (released in 1956), where he “sings like a frog” and “sings like a girl”.   This reached a new generation, when Daniel Stern did a great sing-along in the 1982 movie “Diner.”   This LP is another example of how record companies in the fifties and early sixties even wouldn’t show the black artists on the cover in the hopes of selling the record to more white listeners.

(43 votes, average: 3.93 out of 5)

 Loading ...

The Humblaires “Swing Wide The Gate”   Mission Records

(42 votes, average: 2.98 out of 5)

 Loading ...