[Michael.SF.]

How in the world did you find it!!!

I went to the I-tunes store and searched "Booker T and the MG's". That did not pan out.

But they have a list of "if you like this, you might also like this". On that list was a CD "Best Instrumentals of the 60's" (or something similar to that). The song was on that CD.

I hate it when you have something on the tip of your tongue and just can't finish it or think of it.

[notaliberal]

<> I'll remember that! Thanks

[notaliberal]

Just purchased! Thanks Reminds me of “good ole days!”

[notaliberal]

A class act: Mar Keys

[Fiji Hill]

I went to the I-tunes store and searched "Booker T and the MG's". That did not pan out.
But they have a list of "if you like this, you might also like this". On that list was a CD "Best Instrumentals of the 60's" (or something similar to that). The song was on that CD.

I tend to use print resources for bibliographical information about sound recordings--for example, Joel Whitburn has written several reference books on the pop charts, from the 1890's to the present. However, a lot of this information, such as the charts from Cashbox and numerous radio stations are now available online.

I'm not familiar with I-tunes--believe it or not, I still download music to cassettes. However, that "if you like this, you might also like this" feature certainly seems useful.