Latest Posts
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“Maybe Tomorrow,” released on January 25, 1980, by The Chords, features a blend of mod, rockabilly, and ska elements. Praised as NME’s Single of the Week, the track showcases impressive guitar work and catchy melodies. Critics view it as a…
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The Beatles’ album “Rubber Soul,” released in December 1965, showcases their evolving sound and artistic exploration. Critics praise its tight harmonies and instrumental clarity, though some feel it lacks standout hits and excitement found in earlier works. Noteworthy tracks include…
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Legay, a Leicester band formed in 1965, released their only single “No One” in February 1968, notable for its loud guitar sound. The B-side features the whimsically titled “The Fantastic Story Of The Steam Driven Banana.” Eight months later, they…
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The Ramones’ single “Baby I Love You,” produced by Phil Spector, features a cover of the classic song and was released on January 18, 1980. While some critics find it lackluster and indicative of the band’s declining career, others appreciate…
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Merrell Fankhauser’s song “Tampa Run,” released in November 1969 on Shamley Records, marked a departure towards commercial pop, moving away from his earlier psychedelic style. Despite the involvement of notable session musicians and the inclusion of “Everybody’s Talkin’,” the single…
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The Eye Zooms, a band from Toledo, Ohio, released their only single “She’s Gone” / “On The Line” in October 1965 on Atila Records. “She’s Gone” features a sorrowful teenbeat style, while the flip side “On The Line” is a…
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Mark Barkan, a prolific songwriter, released the single “A Great Day For The Clown” / “Pity The Woman” in 1967 after working with artists like Leslie Gore and The Archies. The songs, featuring a brass arrangement and upbeat vibe, were…
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The Trophies, a band from Brattleboro, Vermont, formed in 1963 and gained regional popularity with their first record in 1964. They released two 45s with Kapp Records, including “Baby Doesn’t Live Here Anymore” and “Leave My Girl Alone,” the latter…
