Artist of the year : The Rolling Stones
1969
remains undoubtedly a significant year in the stellar career of the Rolling Stones.
The group once imagined to have been disrupted since the death of Brian Jones
acquires quite the contrary a global fame. It has been said that they took opportunely advantage of the expected disbandment of the Beatles but admittedly, they won a decisive round in the small squabble involving fans
from both sides. Their tour starting in November in the USA will certainly result
in a financial failure but its aftermath was to have for good introduced the group into the legend. With two first-rate hits such as Honky Tonk Women and Gimme Shelter, the British
band gains a maturity which will also mold the main ingredients of its hallmark: inventive intros, punchy drums, tremendous stage presence and a stack of key songs.
In Vietnam, war was raging on.....just by our doors, only a shot away.
#
|
Artist
|
Title
|
CT
|
VIDEO
|
1
|
The Rolling Stones
|
Gimme Shelter
(Mick Jagger/Keith Richards) |
||
2
|
The Beatles
|
Get Back
(John Lennon/Paul McCartney) |
||
3
|
5th Dimension
|
Aquarius
(James Rado/Gerome Ragni/Galt McDermot) |
||
4
|
Elvis Presley
|
In The Ghetto
(Mac Davis) |
||
5
|
The Rolling Stones
|
Honky Tonk Women
(Keith Richards/Mick Jagger) |
||
6
|
Neil Diamond
|
Sweet Caroline
(Neil Diamond) |
||
7
|
Creedence Clearwater Revival
|
Proud Mary, (Rolling On The River)
(John Fogerty) |
||
8
|
The Hollies
|
He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother
(Bobby Scott/Bob Russell) To my everliving brother, once left to harvest the stars |
||
9
|
The Beatles
|
Come Together
(John Lennon/Paul McCartney) |
||
10
|
The Youngbloods
|
Get Together
(Chet Powers, 1964) |
||
11
|
Bobbie Gentry
|
I'll Never Fall In Love Again
(Burt Bacharach/Hal David) |
||
12
|
The Archies
|
Sugar Sugar
(Jeff Bary/Andy Kim) |
||
13
|
Simon & Garfunkel
|
The Boxer
(Paul Simon) |
||
14
|
Shocking Blue
|
Venus
(Robbie Van Leeuwen) |
||
15
|
Elvis Presley
|
Don't Cry Daddy
(Scott Davis) |
||
16
|
Stevie Wonder
|
My Cherie Amour
(Stevie Wonder) |
||
17
|
The Guess Who
|
These Eyes
(Randy Bachman/Burton Cummings) |
||
18
|
Zager & Evans
|
In The Year 2525
(Rick Evans, 1964) |
||
19
|
Harry Nilsson
|
Everybody's talkin'
(Fred Neil, 1966) |
||
20
|
Tommy James & The Shondells
|
Crystal Blue Persuasion
(Eddy Gray/Tommy James/Mick Vale) |
||
21
|
The Marmalade
|
Reflections Of My Life
(Junior Campbell/Dean Ford) |
||
22
|
The Bee Gees
|
I Started A Joke
(Barry Gibb/Maurice Gibb) |
||
23
|
Led Zeppelin
|
Whole Lotta Love
(Jimmy Page/Robert Plant) |
||
24
|
The Grass Roots
|
I'd Wait A Million Years
(Gary Zekley/Mitchell Bottler) |
||
25
|
The Allman Brothers Band
|
Whipping Post
(Gregg Allman) |
||
26
|
Three Dog Night
|
Easy To Be Hard
(James Rado/Gerome Ragni/Galt McDermot) |
||
27
|
The Beatles
|
Something
(John Lennon/Paul McCartney) |
||
28
|
Johnny Cash
|
A Boy Named Sue
(Shel Siverstein) |
||
29
|
David Bowie
|
Space Oddity
(David Bowie) |
||
30
|
Blood, Sweat & Tears
|
You've Made Me So Very Happy
(Brenda Holloway/Patrice Holloway/Frank Wilson/Berry Gordy) |
||
31
|
The Temptations
|
Runaway Child, Running Wild
(Norman Whitfield/Barrett Strong) |
||
32
|
Kenny Rogers
|
Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town
(Mel Tillis, 1966) |
||
33
|
Jr. Walker & The All Stars
|
What Does It Take (T o Win Your Love)
(Johnny Bristol/Harvey Fuqua/Vernon Bullock) |
||
34
|
Vanity Fare
|
Early In the Morning
(Edward Seago/Mike Leander) |
||
35
|
The Friends Of Distinction
|
Going In Circles
(Jerry Peters/Anita Poree) |
||
36
|
Chicago Transit Authority
|
I'm A Man
(Steve Winwood/Jimmy Miller, 1967) |
||
37
|
Classic IV
|
Traces feat. Dennis Yost
(Buddy Buie/Emory Gordy/James Cobb) |
||
38
|
The Wallace Collection
|
Daydream
(Raymond Vincent/Sylvain Van Holme/David McKay) |
||
39
|
Robert Charlebois & Louise Forestier
|
Lindberg
(Robert Charlebois/Claude Peloquin) |
||
40
|
The Winstons
|
Color Him Father
(Richard Spencer) |
1968
Artist of the Year: Aretha Franklin
All in all
nothing less atypical than the life of Aretha Franklin before her to become the “Queen of Soul”. Born in Memphis but raised
in Detroit, she sings with her sisters in the church choir of her father, a renown
Baptist minister. Aretha makes her first
recordings at the age 14, when she gives birth to her first son. This does not
prevent her from starting the musical career thanks to the support of John C.
Hammond, legendary talent scout. She signs with Columbia a first
contract but jazz record in which she is confined does not suit her and debuts are not
convincing. After leaving Columbia in 1967 for Atlantic, she releases
the same year I Never Loved has Man (The
Way I Love You), an album that will enable her to win two Grammy Awards. In 1968, she is already
at the height of her fame.
Her warm and powerful voice commands the respect and admiration, making her a
brilliant representative of the African American community outside the US.
#
|
Artist
|
Title
|
CT
|
VIDEO
|
1
|
The Beatles
|
Hey Jude
(John Lennon/Paul McCartney) |
||
2
|
The Rolling Stones
|
Jumpin' Jack Flash
(Mick Jagger/Keith Richards) |
||
3
|
Deep Purple
|
Hush
(Joe South) |
||
4
|
Steppenwolf
|
Born To Be Wild
(Mars Bonfire) |
||
5
|
Canned Heat
|
On The Road Again
(Floyd Jones/Alan Wilson) |
||
6
|
Otis Redding
|
(Sitting On) The Dock Of The Bay
(Otis Redding) |
||
7
|
Classic IV
|
Stormy
(Buddy Buie/James Cobb) |
||
8
|
Simon & Garfunkel
|
Mrs Robinson
(Paul Simon) |
||
9
|
Donovan
|
Hurdy Gurdy Man
(Donovan) |
||
10
|
Richard Harris
|
MacArthur Park
(Jimmy Webb) |
||
11
|
Classic IV
|
Spooky
(Buddy Buie/James Cobb/Harry Middlebrooks/James Sharpe) |
||
12
|
Bobby Goldsboro
|
Honey
(Bobby Russell) |
||
13
|
Barry Ryan
|
Eloise
(Paul Ryan) |
||
14
|
The Turtles
|
Elenore
(John Barbata/Howard Kayulan/Al Nichol/Jim Pons/Mark Volman) |
||
15
|
The Beatles
|
Lady Madonna
(John Lennon/Paul McCartney) |
||
16
|
The Doors
|
Hello I Love You
(Jim Morrison/Robby Krieger/Ray Manzarek/Johnh Densmore) |
||
17
|
Aretha Franklin
|
Think
(Aretha Franklin/Red White) |
||
18
|
Cream
|
Sunshine Of Your Love
(Jack Bruce/Eric Clapton) |
||
19
|
Marvin Gaye
|
I Heard It Through The Grapevine
(Norman Whitfiled/Barrett Strong) |
||
20
|
Creedence Clearwater Revival
|
Susie Q
(Dale Hawkins) |
||
21
|
Tom Jones
|
Delilah
(Barry Mason/Sylvan Wittingham/Les Reed |
||
22
|
Sly & The Family Stone
|
Dance To The Music
(Sly Stone) |
||
23
|
The Jimi Hendrix Experience
|
All Along The Watchtower
(Jimi Hendrix) |
||
24
|
David McWilliams
|
The Days Of Pearly Spencer
(David McWilliams) |
||
25
|
Aretha Franklin
|
I Say A Little Prayer For You
(Burt Bacharach/Hal David) |
||
26
|
Ohio Express
|
Yummy Yummy Yummy
(Arthur Resnick/Joey Levine) |
||
27
|
Jacky
|
White Horses
(Ben Nisbet/Michael Carr) |
||
28
|
Tommy James & The Shondells
|
Mony Mony
(Tommy James/Bo Gentry/Ritchie Cordell/Bobby Bloom) |
||
29
|
The Delfonics
|
La-La (Means I Love You)
(Thom Bell/William Hart) |
||
30
|
Aphrodite's Child
|
Rain And Tears
(Joahnn Pachelbel/Boris Bergman/Vangelis) |
||
31
|
Herb Alpert
|
This Guy's In Love With You
(Burt Bacharach/Hal David) |
||
32
|
Clarence Carter
|
Slip Away
(Clarence Carter) |
||
33
|
Les Irresistibles
|
My Year Is A Day
(Tom Arena/William Sheller) |
||
34
|
Dion
|
Abraham, Martin & John
(Dick Holler) |
||
35
|
Glen Campbell
|
The Wichita Lineman
(Jimmy Webb) |
||
36
|
Diana Ross & The Supremes
|
Love Child
(Deke Richards/Frank Wilson/Pam Sawyer/R. Dean Taylor) |
||
37
|
Mary Hopkin
|
Those Were The Days
(Boris Fomin/Gene Raskin) |
||
38
|
People
|
I Love You
(Chris White, 1965) |
||
39
|
The Rolling Stones
|
Street Fighting Man
(Mick Jagger/Keith Richards) |
||
40
|
The Amboy Dukes
|
Journey To The Center Of The Mind
(Steve Farmer) |
1967
Artist of the year : Bobbie Gentry
When Bobbie
Gentry began writing her Ode To Billie Joe, referring to far images from her
childhood in the Deep South, she certainly did not imagine to tell a story that
would trigger any number of articles to become perhaps one of the most haunting
songs of the last century. The slow rhythmic and repetitive music amplifies even more the lyrics
that they clearly depict possible circumstances drawn from an autobiographical background. But if this narrative is not
different from news items happening unfortunately
someplace else, it is there seen from the inside, making the listener a true witness,
raising questions without giving answers. This tragedy is under Bobbie Gentry’s
pen strangely displayed like a slice of life emphazising all cynicism and
indifference prevailing in this farmers family as shown by the detached tone
of the protagonists, seemingly hardly moved by that their young neighbor’s doom. Remains the relater herself, directly
involved in this sad affair but stubbornly silent, having no choice but to hide for ever the truth about what
led the boy with whom she had undoubtedly close relationships to jump off the
Tallahatchie Bridge. Nobody would subsequently ever know what happened the day
before the 3rd of June near Choctaw Ridge or what was by the way the “something”
the young couple threw in the river.
This incidental event that should have never made a paragraph in the Delta
newspapers since has never stopped arousing the most expected as the craziest
assumptions.
#
|
Artist
|
Title
|
CT
|
VIDEO
|
1
|
Bobbie Gentry
|
Ode To Billie Joe
(Bobbie Gentry) |
||
2
|
The Turtles
|
Happy Together
(Gary Bonner/Alan Gordon) |
||
3
|
The Beatles
|
Strawberry Fields For Ever
(John Lennon/Paul McCartney) |
||
4
|
The Boxtops
|
The Letter
(Wayne Carson Thompson) |
||
5
|
The Moody Blues
|
Nights In White Satin
(Justin Hayward) |
||
6
|
Nancy Sinatra
|
You Only Live Twice
(John Barry/Leslie Bricusse) |
||
7
|
Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons
|
Can't Take My Eyes Off You
(Bob Crewe/Bob Gaudio) |
||
8
|
Buffalo Springfiled
|
For What It's Worth
(Stephen Stills) |
||
9
|
The Beatles
|
A Day In The Life
(John Lennon/Paul McCartney) |
||
10
|
5th Dimension
|
Up, Up And Away
(Jimmy Webb) |
||
11
|
Peter, Paul & Mary |
I Dig Rock & Roll Music (Paul Stooket/James Mason/Dave Dixon) |
||
12
|
The Bee Gees
|
Massachusetts
(Barrry Gibb/Robin Gibb/Maurice Gibb) |
||
13
|
The Doors
|
Light My Fire
(The Doors) |
||
14
|
The Jimi Hendrix Experience
|
Hey Joe
(Jimi Hendrix) |
||
15
|
The Rolling Stones
|
Let's Spend The Night Together
(Mick Jagger/Keith Richards) |
||
16
|
Marvin Gaye & Tammi Terrell
|
Ain't No Mountain High Enough
(Nickolas Ashford/Valerie Simpson) |
||
17
|
Lesley Gore
|
California Nights
(Marvin Hamlisch/Howard Liebling) |
||
18
|
Dionne Warwick
|
I Say A Little Prayer For You
(Burt Bacharach/Hal David) |
||
19
|
Sonny & Cher
|
The Beat Goes On
(Sonny Bono) |
||
20
|
The Monkees
|
Daydream Believer
(John Stewart) |
||
21
|
The Beatles
|
Penny Lane
(John Lennon/Paul McCartney) |
||
22
|
Procol Harum
|
A Whiter Shade Of Pale
(Gary Brooker/Keith Reid/Matthew Fisher) |
||
23
|
The Rolling Stones
|
Ruby Tuesday
(Mick Jagger/Keith Richards) |
||
24
|
The Who
|
I Can See See For Miles
(Pete Townsend) |
||
25
|
The Beatles
|
Hello Goodbye
(John Lennon/Paul McCartney) |
||
26
|
Aretha Franklin
|
R.E.S.P.E.C.T.
(Otis Redding, 1965) |
||
27
|
The Beach Boys
|
Then I Kissed Her
(Brian Wilson) |
||
28
|
The Cowsills
|
The Rain, The Park & Other Things
(Artie Kornfield/Steve Duboff) |
||
29
|
Cat Stevens
|
Matthew & Son
(Cat Stevens) |
||
30
|
Nancy Sinatra & Frank Sinatra
|
Somethin' Stupid
(C. Carson Parks) |
||
31
|
The Association
|
Never My Love
(Donald Addrisi/Richard Addris) |
||
32
|
Jacques Brel
|
Jacky
(Jacques Brel/Gerard Jouannest) |
||
33
|
The Four Tops
|
Bernadette
(Brian Holland/Lamont Dozier) |
||
34
|
Scott McKenzie
|
San Francisco
(John Phillips) |
||
35
|
The Mamas & The Papas
|
Creeque Alley
(John Phillips/Michelle Phillips) |
||
36
|
The Buckinghams
|
Don't You Care
(Jim Holvay) |
||
37
|
Manfred Mann
|
Ha, Ha, Said The Clown
(Tony Hazzard) |
||
38
|
Pink Floyd
|
Arnold Layne
(Syd Barrett) |
||
39
|
Donovan
|
Sunshine Superman
(Donovan) |
||
40
|
The Young Rascals
|
Groovin'
(Felix Cavaliere/Eddie Brigati) |
1966
Artist of the year : The Mamas And The Papas
Cass and
Michelle, the two girls in the group having chosen to be called the Mamas,
both boys John and Denny opted for the Papas. Thus, in Los Angeles were born The
Mamas & The Papas. Formed in 1965 in the folk movement of the early 60s,
the debuts were however not easy for the quartet. John Phillips, the leader of
the group who wrote the songs was also the husband of Michelle and adapted rather
badly Cass’s presence, blaming her bass voice and judging her physically improper
to make stage. It was however her and Denny who, inspired by contemporary pop
including The Beatles were the most capable of guiding the group in a more
consistent style to the contemporary taste. After a first single without real
success, the band releases its first album in February 1966 from which is extracted
the single Monday, Monday, ranking # 1 in the U.S. Profilic, the Mamas &
The Papas release two more albums in 1966 but struggle quickly to top the
charts, yielding too often to Southern California light pop recipes. Too many
concerts are sloppy and the public finds it difficult to get his bearings.
Anyway, the Mamas & The Papas will remain the reference group in 1966 with
songs like California Dreaming and thanks to its “sunshine pop” one of the few
American bands having challenged the British Invasion.
#
|
Artist
|
Title
|
CT
|
VIDEO
|
1
|
The Beatles
|
Eleanor Rigby
(Paul McCartney) |
||
2
|
The Mamas & The Papas
|
Monday, Monday
(John Phillips) |
||
3
|
Herman's Hermits
|
No Milk Today
(Terry Kirkman) |
||
4
|
The Rolling Stones
|
Paint It, Black
(Mick Jagger/Keith Richards) |
||
5
|
The Mamas & The Papas
|
California Dreaming
(John Phillips) |
||
6
|
The Beach Boys
|
Good Vibrations
(Brian Wilson) |
||
7
|
The Kinks
|
Sunny Afternoon
(Ray Davies) |
||
8
|
The Lovin' Spoonful
|
Daydream
(John Sebastian) |
||
9
|
The Association
|
Cherish
(Terry Kirkman) |
||
10
|
The Supremes
|
You Can't Hurry Love
(Brian Holland/Lamont Dozier) |
||
11
|
The Four Tops
|
Reach Out (I'll Be There)
(Brian Holland/Lamont Dozier) |
||
12
|
Frank Sinatra
|
Strangers In The Night
(Bert Kaempfert/Charles Singleton/Eddie Snyder) |
||
13
|
Chris Montez
|
The More I See You
(Harry Warren/Mack Gordon) |
||
14
|
The Rolling Stones
|
19th Nervous Breakdown
(Mick Jagger/Keith Richards) |
||
15
|
The Monkees
|
Last Train To Clarksville
(Tommy Boice/Bobby Hart) |
||
16
|
Ike & Tina Turner
|
River Deep, Mountain High
(Phil Spector/Jef Barry/Ellie Greenwich) |
||
17
|
The Hollies
|
Bus Stop
(Graham Gouldman) |
||
18
|
Cher
|
Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)
(Sonny Bono) |
||
19
|
Crispain St Peters
|
You Were On My Mind
(Sylvia Tyson, 1964) |
||
20
|
The Lovin' Spoonful
|
Summer In The City
(John Sebastian/Mark Sebastian/Steve Boone) |
||
21
|
Nancy Sinatra
|
These Boots Are Made For Walkin'
(Lee Hazlewood) |
||
22
|
James Brown
|
It's A Man's Man's Man's World
(James Brown) |
||
23
|
The Beatles
|
Michelle
(John Lennon/Paul McCartney) |
||
24
|
The Spencer Davis Group
|
Keep On Running
(Jackie Edwards) |
||
25
|
The Beach Boys
|
Sloop John B
(Brian Wilson) |
||
26
|
Simon & Garfunkel
|
Scarborough Fair
(Paul Simon) |
||
27
|
Donovan
|
Mellow Yellow
(Donovan) |
||
28
|
Bobby Darin
|
If I Were A Carpenter
(Tim Hardin) |
||
29
|
The New Vaudeville Band
|
Winchester Cathedral
(Geoff Stephens) |
||
30
|
Los Bravos
|
Black Is Black
(Michelle Grainger/Tony Hayes/Steve Wadey) |
||
31
|
Tommy James & The Shondells
|
Hanky Panky
(Jeff Barry/Ellie Greenwich) |
||
32
|
Lou Christie
|
Lightnin' Strikes
(Lou Christie/Twyla Herbert) |
||
33
|
Paul Revere & The Raiders
|
Kicks
(Barry Mann/Cynthia Weil) |
||
34
|
? And The Mysterians
|
96 Tears
(Rudy Martinez) |
||
35
|
The Temptations
|
Get Ready
(Smokey Robinson) |
||
36
|
The Rolling Stones
|
Mother's Little Helper
(Mick Jagger/Keith Richards) |
||
37
|
Percy Sledge
|
When A Man Loves A Woman
(Calvin Lewis/Andrew Wright) |
||
38
|
Dusty Springfield
|
You Don't Have To Say You Love Me
(Pino Donaggio/Vito Pallavicini/Vicki Wickham/Simon Napier-Bell) |
||
39
|
Bobby Hebb
|
Sunny
(Bobby Hebb) |
||
40
|
Bob Dylan
|
I Want You
(Bob Dylan) |
1965
Artist of the year : The Rolling Stones
Even though
the year is still dominated by the Beatles who store once more sales records through
their last album Help, the Rolling Stones assert themselves among all fashionable
English rock bands like true competitors. They do not look like the nice Fab
Four, favoring conversely a bad boys style. Like the Beatles, they write their own songs but it is mostly from Blues that Keith Richards and Mick Jagger draw their
inspiration. Isn’t their very name itself taken directly from Rollin 'Stone, a song
from Muddy Waters. The Stones maintain their difference with the Beatles but
their beginnings remain difficult and their first tracks arouse only minor
interest. Despite the promising success of Time Is On My Side released in 1964,
As Tears Go By, written the same year by the duo Keith Richards, Mick Jagger becomes a true
hit thanks to the performance of Marianne Faithfull who records it first. The
group breaks through in 1965 with Satisfaction, a track that reaches the top of
the charts. The song propels in a short time the Stones on a par with the
Beatles. The riff imagined by Keith Richard will almost single-handedly ensure the success of the track, as disconcerting by its apparent ease as by audacity.
But when Keith Richards had the idea of it during a restless night, he will
surely not envision that these few notes would remain over time as one of the
greatest moments in rock history.
The Rolling Stones
|
(I Can Get No) Satisfaction
(Mick Jagger/Keith Richard) |
|||
The Zombies
|
Tell Her No
(Rod Argent) |
|||
3
|
The Beatles
|
Ticket To Ride
(John Lennon/Paul McCartney) |
||
Smokey Robinson & The Miracles
|
Ooo, Baby Baby
(Smokey Robinson/Pete Moore) |
|||
Georgie Fame & The Blue Flames
|
Yeh, Yeh
(Jon Hendricks/Rodgers Grant/Pat Patrick) |
|||
The Righteous Brothers
|
Ebb Tide
(Carl Sigman/Robert Maxwell) |
|||
The Fortunes
|
You've Got Your Troubles
(Roger Cook/Roger Greenaway) |
|||
The Beatles
|
Help !
(John Lennon/Paul McCartney) |
|||
The Righteous Brothers
|
Unchained Melody
(Alex North/Hy Zaret, 1955) |
|||
The Byrds
|
Hey, Mr Tambourine Man
(Bob Dylan) |
|||
The Beach Boys
|
California Girls
(Brian Wilson/Mike Love) |
|||
Unit 4+2
|
Concrete And Clay
(Tommy Moeller/Brian Parker) |
|||
Sonny & Cher
|
I Got You Babe
(Sonny Bonno) |
|||
Wayne Fontana & The Mindbenders
|
The Game Of Love
(Clint Ballard, Jr.) |
|||
Lulu
|
Leave A Little Love
(Les Reed/Peter Callender) |
|||
The Beatles
|
Yesterday
(John Lennon/Paul McCartney) |
|||
Gary Lewis & The Playboys
|
This Diamond Ring
(Al Kooper/Bob Brass/Irwin Levine) |
|||
Shirley Bassey
|
Goldfinger
(John Barry/Anthony Newly/Leslie Bricusse) |
|||
Them
|
Baby Please Don't Go
(Big Joe Williams) |
|||
Elvis Presley with the Jordanaires
|
Crying In The Chapel
(Artie Glenn, 1953) |
|||
Herman's Hermits
|
Silhouettes
(Bob Crewe/Frank Slay, Jr., 1957) |
|||
The Lovin' Spoonful
|
Do You Believe In Magic
(John Sebastian) |
|||
Little Anthony & The Imperials
|
Hurt So Bad
(Teddy Randazzo/Bobby Weinstein/Bobby Hart) |
|||
Jay & The Americans
|
Cara, Mia
(Lee Lange/Tulio Trapani) |
|||
The Supremes
|
Stop! In The Name Of Love
(Brian Holland/Lamont Dozier) |
|||
Bob Dylan
|
Like A Rolling Stone
(Bob Dylan) |
|||
The Yardbirds
|
For Your Love
(Graham Gouldman) |
|||
Bobby Goldsboro
|
Little Things
(Bobby Goldsboro) |
|||
The Animals
|
Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood
(Bennie Benjamin/Gloria Caldwell/Sol Marcus) |
|||
Tom Jones
|
What's New Pussycat
(Burt Bacharach/Hal David) |
|||
The McCoys
|
Hang On Sloopy
(Wes Farrell/Bert Russel) |
|||
James Brown
|
Papa's Got A Brand New Bag
(James Brown) |
|||
The Seekers
|
I'll Never Find Another You
(Tom Springfield) |
|||
Donovan
|
Catch The Wind
(Donovan) |
|||
Brenda Holloway
|
When I'm Gone
(Smokey Robinson) |
|||
Sam The Sham & The Pharoahs
|
Wooly Bully
(Domingo "Sam" Samudio) |
|||
Jody Miller
|
Queen Of The House
(Roger Miller/Mary Taylor) |
|||
Salvatore Adamo
|
La Nuit
(Adamo) |
|||
The Who
|
My Generation
(Pete Townshend) |
|||
The Four Tops
|
I Can't Help Myself (Sugar Pie, Honey Bunch)
(Brian Holland/Lamont Dozier) |
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