- Out of stock
In 1965, there were two types of group in the UK: those influenced strongly by the Beatles, and those whose raison d'être was American blues and R&B. In part this split would have come about because of the pioneering blues work from Alexis Korner and Cyril Davies, who were both London based. Newcastle’s Animals and Belfast’s Them were the two biggest exceptions. Among the highlights of this CD set are the Animals’ contributions to a Granada TV show “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On”. Check out the clip on the net - the camera sweeps across and Eric kicks into the a cappella intro to “Talkin’ ‘Bout You” supported only by hand clapping; there’s a flourish from Alan Price’s Vox and they’re off. Elsewhere the boys conjure up images of people like Pinetop Perkins via Ray Charles’ early classic “Mess Around”; they give us their take on the much recorded “See See Rider” which doesn’t owe a debt to anyone; and they deliver a swinging ”I Got To Find My Baby” with plenty of ad hoc extras from Eric. Several of those great hit singles (plus a flip plus some LP tracks) are here too, all benefitting from full “road testing”; Hooker’s “Boom Boom” is a stand -out with mood switching between intimacy and all out rocking. Round about the time the Animals‘ first single was released, I saw the band perform in one of those Central London clubs you have to go downstairs to reach. They were the toughest of the British R&B Groups. They were the real thing. Dave Stephens RANDB057 Produced as CD-R (professionally manufactured recordable CD printed for short run) as opposed to CD-P (professionally manufactured pressed CDs made in quantities of 500+). All CDs whether CD-R or CD-P are 100% guaranteed error free. Discs will always be replaced if any problems are encountered. 24-page booklet included -
CD1 KINKS BEGINNINGS 1 CD2 STORY OF A SONG CD3 KINKS BEGINNINGS 2 ‘I advise you to listen with the liner notes handy' Doug Hinman This CD set presents on two discs, the songs that were most influential on the sound of the early Kinks and also the original versions of those songs the group have played in concert over the years. The additional disc focuses on recordings which influenced the creation of You Really Got Me. 32-page booklet explaining the relevance of each track to The Kinks. RANDB046 -
da DAH DAH da DAH da DAH DAH da DAH Possibly the most exciting riff in rock history; raw, dirty and totally infectious. You Really Got Me was a landmark recording: a breakthrough in sound that has echoed throughdozens of rock classics and become the blueprint for hard rock, heavy metal even, while its sloppy guitar solo pointed the way for punk rock. No rock band is an island. The Kinks started writing at one of the most exciting times in popular music, when youngsters were hungry for new and obscure discs, mixing it up, learning all the time, trying it out in their front rooms. Here is the story of You Really Got Me. CD One tells the story of this seminal record and charts its influences, some of them surprising. CD Two presents original versions of Kinks stage favourites. RANDB033 -
The Kinks emerged from the musical activities of brothers Ray and Dave Davies, born three years apart and raised in Muswell Hill, London. Their first musical incarnation was the Ray Davies Quartet, formed around 1960 with schoolmate Pete Quaife, and this line up, with various drummers, performed blues, folk and jazz at pubs and coffee houses mainly in the north London area. Guitar instrumentals, R&B and rock’n’roll songs were added to the set list as the band went through frequent name changes. This CD is a collection of the songs that were most influential on the sound of the early Kinks and is representative of the live repertoire of the band from the time immediately prior to their signing a recording contract with Pye Records in January 1964. The illustrated 24-page booklet includes essays by Doug Hinman and Nick Duckett and explains the relevance of each track to The Kinks. R008 -
Pete Townshend might have been the most articulate songwriter of his generation but like every other band of their era , The Who cut their teeth on cover versions which influenced how their sound developed. From their first gigs The Who were open to a wide range of influences including rhythm and blues, soul, country, jazz, surf, rock ’n’ roll and classical. And it’s all here, in great sound and with a full explanation of what every track meant to The Who. At least three of the cover versions in this collection subsequently mutated into “originals” - see if you can spot them! This CD analyses the songs and styles that inspired The Who and includes a fully illustrated 24-page booklet. R009 -
Rhythm & Blues Records presents a new series of double CDs highlighting the 240 or so songs most frequently performed by British beat and blues artists. Volume One spotlights the pre-Beatles skiffle and folk era and ties this in to the Blues Boom group material of the late 1960s. Three further volumes concentrate on Merseybeat, the London scene and the jazz and soul sounds that influenced the mod movement. In the late 1960s, when US college youth were likely to buy anything British labelled ‘heavy', ‘progressive' or ‘blues', the brand-leaders of the British Invasion: The Rolling Stones, Fleetwood Mac, Cream, Ten Years After, The Jeff Beck Group and Led Zeppelin were, without exception, born out of the American music included in this fascinating collection.
Teenagers in post-war America weren't particularly fond of folk, blues or country and western; that was the stuff that their parents liked. Yet to some of their counterparts in ration-book Britain, this music seemed to offer messages from an intriguing culture half a world away. Lonnie Donegan's hit album 'King of Skiffle' engendered a craze among British teenagers for reproducing and even recording these sounds in their suburban bedrooms or provincial youth clubs, on cheap guitars and homemade instruments. The skiffle sound spread like wildfire across the UK before its more discerning practitioners reverted, towards a more rock 'n' roll style, taking their fusion back to North America whence it had come, in a 'British Invasion'.
R016
-
Rhythm & Blues Records presents a new series of double CDs highlighting the 240 or so songs most frequently performed by British beat and blues artists. Volume One spotlights the pre-Beatles skiffle and folk era and ties this in to the Blues Boom group material of the late 1960s. Three further volumes concentrate on Merseybeat, the London scene and the jazz and soul sounds that influenced the mod movement. In the late 1960s, when US college youth were likely to buy anything British labelled ‘heavy', ‘progressive' or ‘blues', the brand-leaders of the British Invasion: The Rolling Stones, Fleetwood Mac, Cream, Ten Years After, The Jeff Beck Group and Led Zeppelin were, without exception, born out of the American music included in this fascinating collection.
Teenagers in post-war America weren't particularly fond of folk, blues or country and western; that was the stuff that their parents liked. Yet to some of their counterparts in ration-book Britain, this music seemed to offer messages from an intriguing culture half a world away. Lonnie Donegan's hit album 'King of Skiffle' engendered a craze among British teenagers for reproducing and even recording these sounds in their suburban bedrooms or provincial youth clubs, on cheap guitars and homemade instruments. The skiffle sound spread like wildfire across the UK before its more discerning practitioners reverted, towards a more rock 'n' roll style, taking their fusion back to North America whence it had come, in a 'British Invasion'.
R005
-
Rhythm & Blues Records presents a new series of double CDs highlighting the 240 or so songs most frequently performed by British beat and blues artists. Volume One spotlights the pre-Beatles skiffle and folk era and ties this in to the Blues Boom group material of the late 1960s. Three further volumes concentrate on Merseybeat, the London scene and the jazz and soul sounds that influenced the mod movement. In the late 1960s, when US college youth were likely to buy anything British labelled ‘heavy', ‘progressive' or ‘blues', the brand-leaders of the British Invasion: The Rolling Stones, Fleetwood Mac, Cream, Ten Years After, The Jeff Beck Group and Led Zeppelin were, without exception, born out of the American music included in this fascinating collection.
Teenagers in post-war America weren't particularly fond of folk, blues or country and western; that was the stuff that their parents liked. Yet to some of their counterparts in ration-book Britain, this music seemed to offer messages from an intriguing culture half a world away. Lonnie Donegan's hit album 'King of Skiffle' engendered a craze among British teenagers for reproducing and even recording these sounds in their suburban bedrooms or provincial youth clubs, on cheap guitars and homemade instruments. The skiffle sound spread like wildfire across the UK before its more discerning practitioners reverted, towards a more rock 'n' roll style, taking their fusion back to North America whence it had come, in a 'British Invasion'.
R014
-
The Weekend Starts Here That was the invite we got when we tuned in to the best music show in the UK, nay, in the world every Friday evening from August 9, 1963 to December 23, 1966. The CD you have in your hands contains 13 tracks from the Animals on RSG, 27 tracks taken off US TV, 9 tracks from French radio, and an interview with Eric Burdon. 3 tracks from August ’65 are by The Animals Big Band; the boys supplementing their stage presence with a brass section - no British band had ever before sounded this close to an American black jump blues outfit. While The Complete Live Broadcasts I zeroed in on the songs, this set captures much of the atmosphere of the group’s live performances. The Animals created dozens of superb tracks across their singles, EP’s and albums between 1964 and 1966 but the best way to experience the group was live. This set is the nearest equivalent to actually being there. Dave Stephens RANDB061 - Out of stock
Disc One - Introduction & Interview
- Saturday Night Fish Fry
- Interview on arrangements
- Yeh Yeh (1)
- Preach And Teach
- Interview on being #1
- Yeh Yeh (2)
- Tell All The World About You
- Let The Sunshine In
- Interview on success in USA
- In The Meantime (1)
- Point Of No Return (1)
- Telegram
- Yeh Yeh (3)
- Interview on Johnny Burch
- In The Meantime (2)
- Get On The Right Track, Baby
- Interview on the follow up
- Like We Used To Be (1)
- Rockin‘ Pneumonia Boogie Woogie Flu
- No No
- Move It On Over
- Interview on dancing
- Like We Used To Be (2)
- Monkeying Around
- Point Of No Return (2)
- Interview on John Mayall
- Something
- Ride Your Pony
- The World Is Round
- Interview on jazz
- My Girl
- Boot-leg
Disc Two - Interview on Sweet Thing
- Sweet Thing (1)
- Funny How Time Slips Away
- See-Saw
- Uptight
- Interview with Lulu
- Call Me
- You'll Never Leave Him
- Interview on Get Away
- Get Away (1)
- Last Night
- Close The Door
- Interview on going to USA
- Get Away (2)
- Sweet Thing (2)
- Sunny (1)
- Interview on Sound Venture
- Dawn Yawn
- Lovey Dovey
- Papa’s Got A Brand New Bag
- Interview on Harry South
- Keep Your Big Mouth Shut
- Three Blind Mice
- Do The Dog
- Interview on end of the Blue Flames
- Because I Love You
- Point Of No Return (3)
- Waiting Time
- Interview on New York
- El Pussycat
- Sunny (2)
-
Disc One- Satisfaction (G)
- I'm Alright (G)
- Everybody Needs Somebody (G)
- Pain In My Heart (G)
- Around And Around (G)
- Time Is On My Side (G)
- I'm Moving On (G)
- The Last Time (G)
- Satisfaction (G)
- I'm Alright (G)
- Edited Medley (G)
- Everybody Needs Somebody (P)
- Around And Around (P)
- Off The Hook (P)
- Time Is On My Side (P)
- Carol (P)
- It's All Over Now (P)
- Little Red Rooster (P)
- Route 66 (P)
- Everybody Needs Somebody (P)
- The Last Time (P)
- I’m Alright (P)
- Crawdad (P)
- Everybody Needs Somebody (L)
- Pain In My Heart (L)
- Around And Around (L)
- The Last Time (L)
- Little Red Rooster
- The Last Time
- Little Red Rooster
- Everybody Needs Somebody
- Oh Baby
- Satisfaction
- Down The Road Apiece*
- Little Red Rooster*
- The Last Time*
- Play With Fire*
- Satisfaction*
- Around & Around+
- If You Need Me+
- Down The Road Apiece+
- Time Is On My Side+
- What A Shame+
- Everybody Needs Somebody+
- The Last Time+
- Everybody Needs Somebody+
- Pain In My Heart+
- I’m Alright+
- Oh Baby +
- That’s How Strong My Love Is+
- Satisfaction+
- Cry To Me+
- She Said Yeah+
- Get Off My Cloud+
- Useless Information#
- She Said Yeah#
- Get Off My Cloud#
- Reelin' & Rockin'
- Sale!
What you have on this 2CD set is a glimpse into Georgie Fame’s world circa 1964/65. It comprises 45 songs recorded for the BBC and others between 1964 and 1965 (mostly in excellent quality sound), including two exciting live audience performances broadcast direct from the legendary Ricky Tick Club in Windsor. Fame was different; he played soul, blues, dance music, ballads, ska/blue beat, vocalese, big band jazz, hillbilly, New Orleans and even World Music, decades before that term was invented. For anyone who wishes to explore this world, the 2CD set you have here offers the very best of guided tours. To quote Georgie from “Night Train”: All aboard children! 16 page booklet with notes by Dave Stephens. -
- Jailhouse Rock
- Interview
- Paint It Black
- See See Rider
- The Same Thing
- Interview
- When I Was Young
- A Love Like Yours
- Connection
- If I Were A Carpenter
- Shake, Rattle & Roll
- McCullough's Rockin' Blues
- Yes I´m Experienced
- It’s All Meat
- San Franciscan Nights
- All Night Long
- Good Times
- I Get So Excited
- Interview
- San Franciscan Nights
- Anything
- Interview
- Monterey
- All Night Long
- Orange & Red Beams
- Monterey
- Interview
- It Hurts Me Too
- White Houses
- Landscape
- Sale!
CD One 1. The Last Time 2. Mercy Mercy 3. She Said Yeah 4. Play With Fire 5. Not Fade Away 6. That’s How Strong My Love Is 7. Get Off Of My Cloud 8. (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction 9. (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction 10. As Tears Go By 11. 19th Nervous Breakdown 12. Not Fade Away 13. The Last Time 14. Paint It Black 15. Lady Jane 16. Mother’s Little Helper 17. Get Off Of My Cloud 18. 19th Nervous Breakdown 19. (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction 20. Paint It Black 21. Lady Jane 22. Have You Seen You Mother Baby 23. 19th Nervous Breakdown* 24. Eamonn Andrews Interview* CD Two 1. I Am Waiting 2. Under My Thumb 3. Paint It Black 4. The Last Time 5. 19th Nervous Breakdown 6. Get Off Of My Cloud 7. (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction 8. Mercy, Mercy 9. She Said Yeah 10. Play With Fire 11. The Spider And The Fly 12. Time Is On My Side 13. I'm Alright 14. Around And Around* 15. I'm Movin' On* 16. Mercy Mercy* 17. She Said Yeah* 18. Play With Fire* 19. Not Fade Away* 20. The Spider And The Fly* 21. That’s How Strong My Love Is* 22. Get Off Of My Cloud* 23. 19th Nervous Breakdown* 24. (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction* 25. Sydney Interview* 26. Have You Seen Your Mother Baby* Recording quality throughout is excellent apart from tracks marked* which are direct off air -
- Around And Around
- Off The Hook
- Time Is On My Side
- It's All Over Now
- I'm Alright
- Let's Get Together
- Carol
- Not Fade Away
- Carol
- Mona
- Not Fade Away
- High Heel Sneakers
- I Just Want To Make Love To You
- Ad Break – Rice Krispies
- I Wanna Be Your Man
- You Better Move On
- Roll Over Beethoven
- Beautiful Delilah
- Around And Around
- Time Is on My Side
- Not Fade Away
- I Just Want To Make Love To You
- I'm Alright
- I Just Want To Make Love To You
- Not Fade Away
- Not Fade Away (take 1)
- Beautiful Delilah
- Walking The Dog
- High Heel Sneakers
- Susie Q
- Mona
- High Heel Sneakers/Not Fade Away
- I'm Movin' On
- In 1965, there were two types of group in the UK: those influenced strongly by the Beatles, and those whose raison d'être was American blues and R&B. In part this split would have come about because of the pioneering blues work from Alexis Korner and Cyril Davies, who were both London based. Newcastle’s Animals and Belfast’s Them were the two biggest exceptions. Among the highlights of this CD set are the Animals’ contributions to a Granada TV show “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On”. Check out the clip on the net - the camera sweeps across and Eric kicks into the a cappella intro to “Talkin’ ‘Bout You” supported only by hand clapping; there’s a flourish from Alan Price’s Vox and they’re off. Elsewhere the boys conjure up images of people like Pinetop Perkins via Ray Charles’ early classic “Mess Around”; they give us their take on the much recorded “See See Rider” which doesn’t owe a debt to anyone; and they deliver a swinging ”I Got To Find My Baby” with plenty of ad hoc extras from Eric. Several of those great hit singles (plus a flip plus some LP tracks) are here too, all benefitting from full “road testing”; Hooker’s “Boom Boom” is a stand -out with mood switching between intimacy and all out rocking. Round about the time the Animals‘ first single was released, I saw the band perform in one of those Central London clubs you have to go downstairs to reach. They were the toughest of the British R&B Groups. They were the real thing. Dave Stephens RANDB057 Produced as CD-R (professionally manufactured recordable CD printed for short run) as opposed to CD-P (professionally manufactured pressed CDs made in quantities of 500+). All CDs whether CD-R or CD-P are 100% guaranteed error free. Discs will always be replaced if any problems are encountered. 24-page booklet included
-
1. My Babe (1) 2. Got My Mojo Working (1) 3. Leave My Woman Alone 4. Good Understanding 5. Country Line Special (1) 6. Got My Mojo Working (2) 7. Hallelujah All My Blues Have Gone 8. Roll 'Em Pete (1) 9. How Long, How Long 10. Sadness Done Come 11. See See Rider (1) 12. Country Line Special (2) 13. Careless Love 14. On A Monday 15. I'm Movin' On 16. Mockingbird 17. Night Time Is The Right Time 18. Harmonica Breakdown 19. Preaching the Blues 20. I'm Ready 21. Money's Getting Cheaper 22. Country Line Special (3) 23. My Babe (2) 24. Chicago Calling 25. See See Rider (2) 26. Country Line Special (4) 27. Hey Roberta 28. Roll 'em Pete (2) Tracks 22-23 recorded 1/8/1963 BBC Manchester as part of the Pop Go The Beatles show. Tracks 24-28 recorded 2/7/1963 BBC London. All other tracks were recorded for ATV TV Show Hullabaloo. (The widely published broadcast dates for these shows are unreliable.) Sound quality: Hullabaloo – excellent, BBC Manchester – very good, BBC London – listenable. - Out of stock
Disc One 1. Speak Your Piece March 3rd 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 2. I’m On To You Baby March 3rd 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 3. Turn On Your Lovelight March 3rd 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 4. Bright Lights, Big City February 28th 1964 Hoochie Coochie Men 5. The 2.19 February 28th 1964 Hoochie Coochie Men 6. Mojo Working February 28th 1964 Ensemble 7. You're Breaking My Heart March 19th 1964 Long John Baldry/Blue Flames 8. Medley April 28th 1964 Long John Baldry/ Vernon Girls 9. Backwater Blues Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 10. St. James Infirmary Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 11. Time's Getting Tougher Than Tough Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 12. Speak Your Piece Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 13. Five Long Years Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 14. Gee Baby, Ain't I Good To You Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 15. Stormy Monday Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 16. (We're Gonna) Jump For Joy August 8th 1965 Ensemble with Eric Burdon 17. Lord, Remember Me August 8th 1965 Steampacket 18. It’s All Right September 28th 1965 Steampacket 19. How Long Will It Last September 28th 1965 Steampacket 20. In The Midnight Hour September 28th 1965 Steampacket 21. Going To A Go Go June 7th 1966 Steampacket 22. The Drifter June 7th 1966 Steampacket 23. Everything's Gonna Be Alright June 7th 1966 Steampacket 24. I Didn't Want to Have to Do It June 7th 1966 Steampacket Disc Two 1. Filthy McNasty Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 2. Sunset Eyes Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 3. She’s A Woman June 7th 1966 Brian Auger & The Trinity 4. Cuckoo January 1967 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 5. Turn On Your Lovelight January 1967 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 6. Morning Dew November 1967 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 7. Let The Heartaches Begin November 1967 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 8. Bad Luck Soul November 1967 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 9. How Sweet It Is November 1967 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 10. Mexico May 1968 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 11. Morning Of The Carnival May 1968 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 12. Janine May 1968 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 13. Better By Far August 1968 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 14. When The Sun Comes Shining Thru’ August 1968 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 15. The Drifter August 1968 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 16. Call It Stormy Monday Unknown Long John Baldry/Bluesology 17. I Can't Stand It June 5th 1965 Brian Auger & The Trinity 18. Fool Killer June 5th 1965 Brian Auger & The Trinity 19. Just Got Some Unknown Brian Auger & The Trinity 20. Rock Candy Unknown Brian Auger & The Trinity 21. Let's Do It Tonight June 5th 1965 Brian Auger & The Trinity 22. Loop De Loop June 5th 1965 Brian Auger & The Trinity -
- My Generation (Pete Townshend)
- Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere (Pete Townshend)
- Daddy Rolling Stone (Otis Blackwell)
- Shout & Shimmy (James Brown)
- Man With Money (Don & Phil Everly)
- My Generation (Pete Townshend)
- So Sad About Us (Pete Townshend)
- Substitute (Pete Townshend)
- Man With Money (Don & Phil Everly)
- Dancing In The Street (Gaye/Stevenson/Hunter)
- Barbara Ann (Fred Fassert)
- My Generation (Pete Townshend)
- So Sad About Us (Pete Townshend)
- Happy Jack (Pete Townshend)
- My Generation (Pete Townshend)
- I’m A Boy - fragment (Pete Townshend)
- Substitute (Pete Townshend)
- My Generation (Pete Townshend)
- C C Rider (Traditional)
- Baby Don’t You Do It (Holland/Dozier/Holland)
- My Generation (Pete Townshend)
- Substitute - fragment (Pete Townshend)
- Jingle Bells (James Lord Pierpoint)
- You Rang? (Townshend/Entwistle/Daltrey/Moon)
-
Disc One 1967- See See Rider (Traditional)
- A Love Like Yours (Holland/Dozier/Holland)
- Shake Rattle And Roll (Jesse Stone)
- Tobacco Road (Loudermilk)
- Road Runner (McDaniels)
- See See Rider (Traditional)
- All Night Long (The Animals)
- We Gotta Get Out Of This Place (Mann/Weill)
- Gin House Blues (Traditional)
- When I Was Young (The Animals)
- House Of The Rising Sun (Traditional)
- Good Times (The Animals)
- When I Was Young (The Animals)
- See See Rider (Traditional)
- All Night Long (The Animals)
- Tobacco Road (Loudermilk)
- So Long (The Animals)
- Story Of The Animals (The Animals)
- Hey Gyp (Donovan)
- San Franciscan Nights (The Animals)
- Gin House Blues (Traditional)
- Paint It Black (Jagger/Richards)
- I’m So Excited (Hooker)
- My Life, Baby (The Animals)
- Tobacco Road (Loudermilk)
- Yes I Have Been Experienced (The Animals)
- San Franciscan Nights (The Animals)
- Monterey (The Animals)
- Paint It Black (Jagger/Richards)
- Every Day I Have The Blues (Peter Chatman)
- Tobacco Road (Loudermilk)
- Monterey (The Animals)
- Paint It Black (Jagger/Richards)
- Hey Gyp (Donovan)
- When I Was Young (The Animals)
- House Of The Rising Sun (Traditional)
- San Franciscan Nights (The Animals)
- When I Was Young (The Animals)
- River Deep, Mountain High (Spector/Greenwich/Barry)
-
- Hey Hey*
- Spooky But Nice*
- Hoochie Coochie Man
- Rockin'
- Overdrive
- I Need Your Loving
- Turn On Your Lovelight
- Please, Please, Please
- Roberta
- Every Day I Have The Blues
- I Got A Woman
- Blues À La King
- Oh Lord, Don't Let Them Drop
- Watermelon Man*
- Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting*
- Yellow Dog Blues*
- Honesty*
- Sappho*
- River's Invitation*
- The Organiser
- Watermelon Man
- Back At The Chicken Shack
- Trouble In Mind
- The Jailbird
- All tracks excellent sound quality except the previously unissued tracks marked*, which were recorded directly off air but still totally listenable.
-
Disc One - Introduction & Interview
- Saturday Night Fish Fry
- Interview on arrangements
- Yeh Yeh (1)
- Preach And Teach
- Interview on being #1
- Yeh Yeh (2)
- Tell All The World About You
- Let The Sunshine In
- Interview on success in USA
- In The Meantime (1)
- Point Of No Return (1)
- Telegram
- Yeh Yeh (3)
- Interview on Johnny Burch
- In The Meantime (2)
- Get On The Right Track, Baby
- Interview on the follow up
- Like We Used To Be (1)
- Rockin‘ Pneumonia Boogie Woogie Flu
- No No
- Move It On Over
- Interview on dancing
- Like We Used To Be (2)
- Monkeying Around
- Point Of No Return (2)
- Interview on John Mayall
- Something
- Ride Your Pony
- The World Is Round
- Interview on jazz
- My Girl
- Boot-leg
Disc Two - Interview on Sweet Thing
- Sweet Thing (1)
- Funny How Time Slips Away
- See-Saw
- Uptight
- Interview with Lulu
- Call Me
- You'll Never Leave Him
- Interview on Get Away
- Get Away (1)
- Last Night
- Close The Door
- Interview on going to USA
- Get Away (2)
- Sweet Thing (2)
- Sunny (1)
- Interview on Sound Venture
- Dawn Yawn
- Lovey Dovey
- Papa’s Got A Brand New Bag
- Interview on Harry South
- Keep Your Big Mouth Shut
- Three Blind Mice
- Do The Dog
- Interview on end of the Blue Flames
- Because I Love You
- Point Of No Return (3)
- Waiting Time
- Interview on New York
- El Pussycat
- Sunny (2)
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1. Chills & Fever 2. I Gotta Know 3. Can I Get A Witness 4. Interview 5. It's Not Unusual 6. Once Upon A Time 7. Lucille 8. It's Not Unusual 9. Interview 10. Once Upon A Time 11. Little By Little 12. Bama Lama Bama Loo 13. Interview 14. Once Upon A Time 15. Spanish Harlem 16. Whatcha Gonna Do 17. Interview With These Hands 18. What d I Say 19. In The Midnight Hour 20. Interview 21. Thunderball 22. Treat Her Right 23. The Rose 24. Interview 25. Key To My Heart 26. Long Tall Sally 27. Not Responsible 28. Stupidity 29. Interview 30. Once There Was A Time 31. Sticks And Stones 32. Summertime 33. Livin Lovin Wreck 34. Green Green Grass Of Home 35. Interview 36. Not Responsible - Disc One 1. Speak Your Piece March 3rd 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 2. I’m On To You Baby March 3rd 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 3. Turn On Your Lovelight March 3rd 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 4. Bright Lights, Big City February 28th 1964 Hoochie Coochie Men 5. The 2.19 February 28th 1964 Hoochie Coochie Men 6. Mojo Working February 28th 1964 Ensemble 7. You're Breaking My Heart March 19th 1964 Long John Baldry/Blue Flames 8. Medley April 28th 1964 Long John Baldry/ Vernon Girls 9. Backwater Blues Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 10. St. James Infirmary Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 11. Time's Getting Tougher Than Tough Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 12. Speak Your Piece Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 13. Five Long Years Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 14. Gee Baby, Ain't I Good To You Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 15. Stormy Monday Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 16. (We're Gonna) Jump For Joy August 8th 1965 Ensemble with Eric Burdon 17. Lord, Remember Me August 8th 1965 Steampacket 18. It’s All Right September 28th 1965 Steampacket 19. How Long Will It Last September 28th 1965 Steampacket 20. In The Midnight Hour September 28th 1965 Steampacket 21. Going To A Go Go June 7th 1966 Steampacket 22. The Drifter June 7th 1966 Steampacket 23. Everything's Gonna Be Alright June 7th 1966 Steampacket 24. I Didn't Want to Have to Do It June 7th 1966 Steampacket Disc Two 1. Filthy McNasty Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 2. Sunset Eyes Early 1965 Hoochie Coochie Men 3. She’s A Woman June 7th 1966 Brian Auger & The Trinity 4. Cuckoo January 1967 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 5. Turn On Your Lovelight January 1967 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 6. Morning Dew November 1967 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 7. Let The Heartaches Begin November 1967 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 8. Bad Luck Soul November 1967 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 9. How Sweet It Is November 1967 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 10. Mexico May 1968 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 11. Morning Of The Carnival May 1968 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 12. Janine May 1968 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 13. Better By Far August 1968 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 14. When The Sun Comes Shining Thru’ August 1968 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 15. The Drifter August 1968 Long John Baldry/Bluesology 16. Call It Stormy Monday Unknown Long John Baldry/Bluesology 17. I Can't Stand It June 5th 1965 Brian Auger & The Trinity 18. Fool Killer June 5th 1965 Brian Auger & The Trinity 19. Just Got Some Unknown Brian Auger & The Trinity 20. Rock Candy Unknown Brian Auger & The Trinity 21. Let's Do It Tonight June 5th 1965 Brian Auger & The Trinity 22. Loop De Loop June 5th 1965 Brian Auger & The Trinity
