The Techniques were a Jamaican vocal quartet who found fame once ska evolved into reggae, with this classic Queen Majesty.
Earth Disciples (not the reggae group) were an instrumental funk-soul-jazz group from Southern California in the late ’60s and early ’70s.
Gale Garnett was a pop star, actor and author who embraced psychedelia with in the late 1960s with her band The Gentle Reign.
I’m only now discovering that Heart Full Of Soul, released 60 yeasrs ago when I was seven years old, was written by Graham Gouldman of 10cc.
Mule Skinner Blues was written and first recorded by Jimmie Rodgers, the Father of Country Music, back in 1930 – and a hit for The Fendermen in 1960.
Julie Durocher is a new name to me, and was only a child when she recorded this slice of classic country back in 1966.
The last hit single of this British pop quintet became the title – and title song – of Edgar Wright’s film Last Night In Soho.
Here’s another Northern Soul classic, courtesy of The Younghearts from Los Angeles, California. This was their debut single in 1967, with a falsetto vocal that calls to mind Smokey Robinson.
Here’s one of those early-’60s pop oddities – Sandra Barry & The Boyfriend’s – featuring a singer and band who became better known much later.
Sandie Shaw followed up her first chart topper in 1964 with Girl Don’t Come – originally released as the B-side of her next single.
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