Posted on 08/31/2025 9:04:11 PM PDT by SunkenCiv
Cory Wong - guitar
Yohannes Tona - bass
Kevin Gastonguay - keys
Petar Janjic - drums
Alex Bone - alto sax, soprano sax
Kenni Holmen - tenor sax, soprano sax, flute
Jake Botts - bari sax, bass clarinet, tambo
Jay Webb - trumpet, flugelhorn
Michael Nelson - tromboneCory Wong - Live At Montreux Jazz Festival | 1:01:55
Cory Wong | 353K subscribers | 44,286 views | August 29, 20250:00 Assassin
3:49 Welcome 2 Minneapolis
8:28 Bluebird
11:46 Team Sports
21:12 Let's Go
25:39 Meditation
37:24 St. Paul
42:38 Brooklyn Bop
52:35 Flyers Direct
55:39 Lunchtime
(Excerpt) Read more at youtube.com ...
Life of Gold | 3:25
Kayak - Topic | 1.93K subscribers | 5,009 views | February 12, 2019
"I Fought the Law" is a song written by Sonny Curtis of the Crickets and became popularized by a cover by the Bobby Fuller Four, which went on to become a top-ten hit for the band in 1966 and was also recorded by the Clash in 1979. The Bobby Fuller Four version of this song was ranked No. 175 on the Rolling Stone list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time in 2004, and the same year was named one of the 500 "Songs that Shaped Rock" by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
After enjoying regional success in Texas, Bobby Fuller and band decided to switch to a major label—Del-Fi Records under Mustang Records—and they became known as the Bobby Fuller Four. While producing minor hits, the band broke the national top ten when they re-recorded "I Fought the Law" in 1965 with Bobby Fuller (vocals, guitar), Randy Fuller (backing vocals, bass guitar), Jim Reese (backing vocals, guitar), and DeWayne Quirico (drums).
Just six months after the song made its first appearance on the Billboard Top 100 chart, Fuller was found dead from asphyxiation in his mother's car in a parking lot near his Los Angeles, California apartment. The Los Angeles Police Department declared the death an apparent suicide, but others believed him to have been murdered. Fuller was 23 years old.The Bobby Fuller Four - I Fought The Law HQ | 2:18
TheGrayCat | 20.1K subscribers | 33,822 views | March 20, 2015
(Not Fade Away) Buddy Holly recorded his early hits in Clovis, New Mexico at the Norman Petty Recording Studio. Jay Fisher's father was Petty's engineer and saved the original equipment used in that studio in the mid 1950s. Most of the equipment you see in the video, including the large metal audio mixer, was used to record Holly - including his first big hit, "That'll Be The Day" - one of the most important records in American music history. (Fun Fact: that was the first song The Beatles ever recorded in a studio session together.)
This analog recording (captured on my Iphone) makes Buddy Holly seem like he's literally standing in the room with us. I'd never heard his voice like this before. It was truly incredible.
The Norman & Vi Petty Rock N Roll Museum in Clovis has lots of historic memorabilia from the studio and local Clovis music history. The museum's recording studio can also be visited and if you're lucky, you'll have the chance to meet Jay and his wife and hear one of these musical treasures in analog!Listening To An Original Buddy Holly Studio Recording in Clovis, New Mexico | 3:15
Bill On The Road | 977 subscribers | 51,147 views | February 18, 2023
This is the "original" version of "At Last". The song was written for the Glenn Miller Orchestra, and was first played in the movie "Orchestra Wives", 1942. Vocals by Ray Eberle and Pat Friday (dubbing for Lynn Bari).At Last - Original | 4:40
callron1 | 17.8K subscribers | 945,112 views | May 15, 2011
At Last
Music written by Harry Warren
Lyrics written by Mack Gordon
https://secondhandsongs.com/work/5552
also from August 1941 (nice click in the original 78)
At Last by Ina Ray Hutton and Her Orch.
Vocal Chorus by Stuart Foster
https://secondhandsongs.com/performance/1429059
from: Private Buckaroo (1942) -- Since this film is in the public domain there are a lot of rip off DVD's around from labels like a2zcds/Critics Choice. The best transfer I've found thus far is from Quantum Leap. The video clip I posted here is from Quantum Leap.You Made Me Love You - Harry James / Helen Forrest | 3:18
iTubeNL | 34.8K subscribers | 3,203,788 views | June 21, 2011
You Made Me Love You
1st in 1913
Music written by Jimmy Monaco
Lyrics written by Joseph McCarthy
https://secondhandsongs.com/work/27641
You Made Me Love You
William J. Halley
First recording by William J. Halley (May 12, 1913)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKoNlG4kifs
Eddie Cochran - Pink Peg Slacks | 1:54
LittleBopper96 | 1.22K subscribers | 24,334 views | October 28, 2011
(this is the spot where you fuss, "'Civ, what's happened to you?!?")Naked Girls Falling Down the Stairs | 2:44
The Cramps | 101K subscribers | 98,086 views | June 11, 2015(Poison Ivy's about the hottest woman that has ever walked onto a stage, IMHO)
Cover of the 'Rascals' tune. Before 'Yasmin and the Tea Leaves' Tony and I played as a duo called 'Cool Water', from I think 1975 until about 1978, doing mostly original songs in folk venues festivals and theatre restaurants. For fun we did this demo sometime in the early eighties . Tony Leonard: guitar, piano, vocals and Dave Wayman: guitar, recorders, vocalsGroovin (Cavaliere/ Brigati) - Tony Leonard and Dave Wayman (Cool Water) | 2:45
David Wayman | 184 subscribers | 95 views | September 20, 2025
Henry Creamer (1879-1930) and Turner Layton (1894-1978), a vaudeville duo, wrote more than 60 tunes between 1917 and 1923 and "After You've Gone" was probably their greatest hit. It had been added to the score of the musical "So Long Letty" at the beginning of it's successful road tour. The song became very popular but nobody could buy the sheet music since it hadn't been officially published yet. It was first recorded by Campbell and Burr in April 1918 followed by Marion Harris in July 1918. Both sang it as a slow ballad which is the same way Ruth Etting sings it on this recording. It had languished until being revived in 1927, by the successful recordings of Ruth Etting, Bessie Smith and Sophie Tucker and the more upbeat tempos by the dance and jazz bands including Louis Armstrong, Charleston Chasers, Paul Whiteman and the California Ramblers. Since then it has become one of the most recorded of all popular tunes and has been performed by such artist as Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, Benny Goodman and Judy Garland.
Words by Henry Creamer
Music by Turner Layton
Performed by Ruth Etting
March 1, 1927
Columbia 995-DRuth Etting - After You've Gone (1927) | 3:05
bsgs98 | 13.7K subscribers | 630,039 views | February 6, 2012
Keith Whitley - I'm No Stranger to the Rain (Official Video) | 3:34
Keith Whitley | 278K subscribers | 13,549,517 views | June 7, 2018
Love Alive | 4:18
Heart | 1.08M subscribers | 1,025,621 views | November 8, 2014
https://freerepublic.com/focus/chat/4294150/posts?page=40#40
https://freerepublic.com/focus/chat/4248104/posts?page=12#12
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