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Oldies Radio 2
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 31 ม.ค. 2014
Don Covay-American Bandstand 1961
Audio only. Don Covay interviewed by Dick Clark on American Bandstand, in 1961. Includes the song "Every Which A-Way", which Don Covay lip-synched on the show. This was recorded by my father from WABC-TV Channel 7, in New York. I'm pretty sure that what you are hearing here is very rare! No copyright infringement is intended. By the way, my dad once told me that "The Clark's Super-Duper Automatic Time Checker" was nothing more than a cardboard toilet tissue tube!
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EVERY WHICH A-WAY - DON COVAY & THE GOODTIMERS (1961)
มุมมอง 1.6K11 ปีที่แล้ว
This is the recording, "Every Which A-Way" by Don Covay & The Goodtimers. The audio here is from a Columbia (promo) 45 rpm single. The same one that is shown in the video. The song was released around March of 1961. It is the "B" side to "Shake Wid The Shake", which will be posted here at a later date. In the future, I will also post an interview that Dick Clark conducted with Don Covay on Amer...
DON'T DO IT - MICKY DOLENZ (1967)
มุมมอง 10K11 ปีที่แล้ว
"Don't Do It" - Micky Dolenz on Challenge (promo 45 rpm single). No copyright infringement intended. This song appeared on the WAKY (Louisville) radio survey of February 24, 1967, at number 9: www.las-solanas.com/surveys/WAKY/WAKY_1967-02-24_1.jpg On Feb. 21, 1967, it appeared on the KPOI (Honolulu) radio survey at number 8: www.las-solanas.com/surveys/KPOI/KPOI_1967-02-21_1.jpg
FRUSTRATION - THE ZANIES
มุมมอง 2.7K11 ปีที่แล้ว
"Frustration" by The Zanies on Dore 632, from March of 1962. No copyright infringement intended. This song shows up on KCBQ's April 15th, 1962 survey, at number 20: www.las-solanas.com/surveys/KCBQ/KCBQ_1962-04-15_1.jpg
Maureen Gray WOGL FM Interview 1993
มุมมอง 1.2K11 ปีที่แล้ว
The late Maureen Gray being interviewed by Harvey Holiday on WOGL-FM in 1993.
This is 60’s rock for pre-teens. Sort of like Monster Mash. 😊😊😊
Reminds me of Hank Ballard & Midnighters...
Wow what a fun, upbeat jive
Back in the days when there was a thing as Bell telephone system and rotary dials on telephones. No cell phones on this oldie but goodie.
Micky could have fronted and sang for any band...his vocals and showmanship are top notch even here in 2023!!
I have a copy of this record
Micky recorded this in early 1965 a few months before he auditioned for The Monkees. The song features The Wrecking Crew as backing musicians , not Micky's then-band, The Missing Links. Glen Campbell was on lead guitar. The song went unreleased until Monkeemania hit big. Challenge Records issued this record in early 1967 to cash in on The Monkee's success. The song was nearly two years old by the time it was released.
slayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
Who's that drummer?
Probably Hal Blaine. Only Glen Campbell was credited as lead guitarist on the song, but the backing music is definitely by The Wrecking Crew.
Glen Campbell on guitar.
When this first aired in 1993 I tuned in late and just caught the end of the interview. I always wished I could hear the whole thing. It just occurred to me this morning that it might be on TH-cam. Thanks so much for posting this.
yep, rare it is...late 50s / early 60s Bandstand stuff is super rare....Sadly all tucked away in some storage room.
Just heard it on The Ride Radio which plays a Home Countdown Show dedicated to a April 1962 charts from a San Bernadino, TX station.
This is cool song, I have it on CD! Why is Micky's name misspelled in the end graphics in the video? It's not really spelled like the mouse.
Where did you get it on cd
@@KennethHaefner I have "Don't Do It" on the Micky Dolenz "Plastic Symphony" EP I bought in Japan at a Tower Records in Shinjuku, Tokyo.
Similar to No Time
And "Boys" by The Beatles.
I have this 45 record
What is one the flip side ? Some plastic symphony or something. I'm too lazy to go find mine
@@WFOX44 I don't remember and like you, I am too lazy to find my copy as I have over 500 45's
@@WFOX44 Here it is, Plastic Symphony III th-cam.com/video/wLcGtTptb3M/w-d-xo.html
@@WFOX44 "Plastic Symphony Number # 3" , an instrumental by The Wrecking Crew. Micky doesn't appear on the song, since it was used as filler to fill up a B-side. The saxophone solo is probably by Plas Johnson.
Recorded in 1965. Not the best song...
Not the worst. Who knew!
Don Diego Vega I think this is more soulful than the usual Boyce and Hart or the Mann/Weil pop songs that the Monkees are known for. Micky did a James Brown impersonation on tour in ‘67. But this is not a Monkees song, it’s kinda funky. The young teen age girl back then wouldn’t appreciate it.
@@plungerrecords1270 At the time when Micky recorded this, he was fronting a local garage band called The Missing Links, doing small shows in bars and lounges on the West Coast. However, The Wrecking Crew were the players on this single, being more professional players.
@@rstvmo It's kind of a "Wooly Bully" type song. Almost more of a jam.
Excellent audio of telephone technology at that time. Every listener then recognized all the sounds, but today the dial noise in particular would be unidentifiable to a lot of people. Time marches on...
I saw this on tv!!
Love how Micky went from Circus Boy, to this, to the Monkees!
thank you so much for posting this . I am her daughter and I'd never heard this interview before . I'm so happy it exists so people can hear her story directly from her . thank you again <3
Maureen and I were friends since 11 &10
Harvey Holiday is the man!
RIP Maureen Gray January 7, 2014
Classic Micky...lol
Hey,this is grrreat! What a killer ending! Thank You!
You're welcome...and glad you like it, Wes. More to come...don't hang up!