Latest Posts
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Kaleidoscope’s debut single, “Flight From Ashiya,” released in September 1967, showcases their distinctive sound with haunting harmonies and innovative instrumentation. Critics describe it as captivating yet not overtly commercial. The band’s unique lyrical approach and musical complexity suggest they are…
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Dave Berry’s singles “Little Things” and “I’ve Got A Tiger By The Tail,” released in March 1965, highlight his preference for session musicians over his backing band, The Cruisers. Notably, his recording session for “Little Things” was challenging due to…
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The Glas Managerie from Coatesville, PA, released the track “Natasha” on Romain Records in May 1967. Despite its historical significance, the record’s value has soared, now costing over two thousand dollars. “Natasha” appeared in ‘Crude PA – Volume Two’, while…
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The Shame, a Bournemouth band, released their only single, “Too Old To Go ‘Way Little Girl” in November 1967. Featuring strong production and potent guitar, the song, penned by Janis Ian, showcases their psychedelic sound. Following the single’s commercial failure,…
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Manfred Mann’s single “So Long, Dad” features a blend of rag-time and catchy group vocals, with poignant lyrics by Randy Newman. While it showcases a nostalgic sound, opinions vary on its potential as a hit. Mike d’Abo expresses his struggles…
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The Beatles returned to Liverpool in July 1964, greeted by an enthusiastic crowd of 150,000. Despite their fame, they retained their playful nature, often joking and pranking during events. Their love for food, however, proved more pressing than fame, leading…
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The Move, a rising British rock band, gained attention in the late 1960s with hit singles such as “Flowers In The Rain.” Managed by Tony Secunda, they sought to establish their identity through unique performances and original music. Despite early…
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The Equals seek singles success with “I Get So Excited” and “The Skies Above,” showcasing a lively sound despite a somewhat dated style. “I Get So Excited” reached number 44 in the UK but is noted for its energy and…
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The Syndicate Of Sound’s “Little Girl” emerged as a vibrant garage punk anthem in 1966, driven by unique riffs and energetic vocals. Despite initial struggles and personnel changes, the song became a Billboard hit, exemplifying the band’s early spirit of…
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The London Knights’ single “Go To Him” was released by Mike Records in April 1965 and is believed to feature music from a Leicester band, the Foursights. Co-written by Artie Wayne and Bess Coleman, the minor-key track explores themes of…
