Remarkable because this newly recorded version is the one with the powerful Stratocaster sounds played by Stevie Ray Vaughan. This version, engineered by Bob Clearmountain, is much more better than the 1982 Moroder-produced original for the soundtrack of "Cat People" with Michael Landau contributing the guitars.
-= { Creek Destiny | Reson Rota + MM-Ortofon| Epos Encore Speakers | Nessie Washing Machine }=-
Flip side of "Golden Years".
"Can you hear me" with Luther Vandross' strong harmony vocals and a beautiful sax by David Sanborn.
Eagles go Black Sabbath with a wicked synthie solo followed by an optimistic Don Felder guitar solo. At idle speed after a long run....
In 1958 Challenge Records released "Train to nowhere" by the Champs. Anybody knows it? The record initially found little success. After a DJ in Cleveland had played the B-side, this record skyrocketed up the charts, reaching Nr 1 on Billboard. The flipside was the big hit: "Tequila"!
What great song! "You made me drink a toast
And when you finished I was looking at the ceiling"
Hey, i'm a Kinks fan since 50 years!!!!
Dub mix on flip side: so many many fat saxophone tunes and a lively piano by Rick Wakeman.
45rpm maxisingle. And that's what the results of Paul's one-take sessions (Monday 20 July 1987) amount to: a spontaneous celebration of style and content full stop. (Cit. back cover notes by Roy Carr)
Together with Mick Green's guitar replanting some roots.
One of the most famous flip sides was "Maggie May" in UK and US. In Germany and France, it was on the A-side. The flip side was "Reason to believe".
Same with Hey Tonight/Have You Ever Seen The Rain by CCR: Hey Tonight was A side in Germany, Have You Ever.. was A side in the USA.
Best regards!
CCR are an unusual exception. They always had a big hit on side A and B. No throwaway tracks IMHO.Originally Posted by Kay Pirinha
Instrumental version of Bob Andy & Marcia Griffiths' 1970 hit. Try to sing karaoke to this reggae like Nina Simone did! The lyrics are here: https://www.google.ch/search?source=...sclient=psy-ab
Flip side of "Get here". Goosebumps. This song HAS to be sung by Oleta live!
Marvin Gaye's "Dancing in the street" in this instrumental mix is the perfect occasion for Karaoke singing in the kitchen or dancing in the street. Listen loud!
Ex-Communards. Funky low vocal range. Remarkable guitar and piano tunes. "Me and Mrs Jones" (side A) attained cult status as the BBC banned it for its lesbian implications.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote