1960s Songs

[Shen Li]

I have this picture in my head of old Herman runnin' around in a Cupid diaper with his little pink bow 'n' arrows. And my fondness of our resident China Dolls is certainly no secret.  But, even if ol' Stu was available, his Matt Kalil problem would make it impossible.

You might try ol' pencil dick Prof, though.

Amen.

Stu, despite what Herm thinks, Mom doesn't post here to get a white man. She likes good music, good wine, good food and dancing. She isn't confident enough in English to have anything more than casual discussions. She sticks to the international language of music.

[J E B Stuart]

The Blues Magoos were formed in 1962. In 1966, "(We Ain't Got) Nothin' Yet" climbed to #5, they made a lotta appearances, went on tour and that's about it:

Amen.

[Herman]

The Blues Magoos were formed in 1962. In 1966, "(We Ain't Got) Nothin' Yet" climbed to #5, they made a lotta appearances, went on tour and that's about it:

Amen.

You needed to be on acid to appreciate psychedelic sixties shit.

[J E B Stuart]

You needed to be on acid to appreciate psychedelic sixties shit.

Say no more, Cochise. Let ol' JEB dial it back fer ya just a skosh with this #1 window pane brain cleanser from 1969:

Amen.

[priscilla1961]

Say no more, Cochise. Let ol' JEB dial it back fer ya just a skosh with this #1 window pane brain cleanser from 1969:

Amen.

I like the Sugar Sugar

[Herman]

Say no more, Cochise. Let ol' JEB dial it back fer ya just a skosh with this #1 window pane brain cleanser from 1969:

Amen.

Ain that sweet. Get it. The song is about sugar.

[J E B Stuart]

"Need All My Friends" is widely considered to be Lynyrd Skynyrd's first recording. There were 300 45rpm pressings of it in May, 1969. Also interesting is the previous spelling of the band name as Lynard Skynard.  Many also consider it to be an augury of the later classic Free Bird. Anyway, NAMF didn't appear on an album until many years later:

Amen.

[Herman]

"Need All My Friends" is widely considered to be Lynyrd Skynyrd's first recording. There were 300 45rpm pressings of it in May, 1969. Also interesting is the previous spelling of the band name as Lynard Skynard.  Many also consider it to be an augury of the later classic Free Bird. Anyway, NAMF didn't appear on an album until many years later:

Amen.

What an underrated tune by Ronnie and the boys.