Today from the archives we go back to a fun interview I had the chance to conduct back in the mid-90's with Rudy Martinez (Question Mark). We talked about the fact that no one influenced him and he made several claims including the fact that he believes he was born on Mars. The song '96 Tears' still gets requested often.
The Mysterians put out some good records including 'I Need Somebody' and 'Can't Get Enough Of You Baby,' which should have been a monster hit. (It was much later for Smash Mouth.) Several artists were inspired by the tracks that they recorded.
Question Mark has been a dynamic performer through the years. When we did the interview in 1995, he was looking forward to getting out with some oldies package shows. He was hoping to show his singing and dancing skills again.
Rudy Martinez is a strange bird! And he has REMAINED a strange bird, even all these years since his big #1 Hit! Your conversation with him in 1995 is FAR more normal than any from my own experiences!
Still, "96 Tears" is a garage band classic. (In fact, ? and the Mysterians placed fourth in our Top Garage Bands poll several years ago.)
Their follow-up hit, "I Need Somebody," made The National Top 20, but other great songs like "Can't Get Enough Of You Baby" and "Do Something To Me" failed to make much of an impression.
I last talked to Question Mark (Rudy Martinez legally changed his name to that!!!) after he lost most of his personal belongings in a house fire. We were trying to help take up a collection to get the guy back up on his feet again.
I honestly don't know if he is still performing or not ... but from what I've heard, he was quite the wild man on stage! (kk)
So we're exactly one week past its original "supposed to air" date ... and, truth be told, Chuck Buell and I are still both quite upset
that his Father’s Day Gift-Buying Guide never made it to the FH Website last
Friday Morning like it was supposed to … especially since we had each put a
couple of hours work into the piece …
And that's why we’ve decided to run it today …
Look at this as our
post-Father’s Day Bargain Basement Close-Out Clearance Sale!!!(Of course, none of these T-Shirts are real …
but there ARE some very interesting concepts here, all courtesy of Mr. Buell)
***
Our Manager of the “Fantasy Forgotten
Hits Gift Store for All Occasions,” and noted T-Shirt Designer, Chuck Buell,
has informed us that our Special “Forgotten Hits Father’s Day Summer T-Shirt
Collection” still has a few Great Choices available! (kk)
Hurry! Hurry! These T-Shirts won't last long! ( And then the only good they'll be is to use them to wash your car or something. )
Stop in early and select just the right Shirt
for the Forgotten Hit Dad Gift you Forgot on Father's Day!
Choose from ~~~
Gifting any one of these Fine Forgotten Hits
Tees will have YOUR Dads “Feeling Good All Over!”
CB ( which stands for T-Shirt “Cornucopia Boy!”
)
I used to work with a guy who made and
sold t-shirts with Bob Dylan song lyrics on them … a risky venture to say the
least when it comes to things like copyright infringement …
But, incredibly, somehow Dylan caught
wind of this, saw them, and then even ordered a few for himself!!!He also gave him full permission to carry
on.So, you just never know what could
happen.(Meaning, CB, your two dozen
designs just may lead you into the next chapter of your professional
career!!!)Sometimes, truth is stranger
than fiction! (kk)
MORE HOT FLASHES:
(do you see what I did there???)
Peter Asher - 60s and Beyond
A date at The Kate (theatre) to see Peter and Jeremy
perform was changed up to a Peter Asher solo show after Covid hit once
again. I have seen Peter's solo show, as well as Peter and Jeremy's
double-up show, and it is just a no-brainer either way as to whether I
wish to go.
As with any of
us, I could write an entire review about my feelings going back into
concert viewing: the postponements, the financial struggles, the masks,
the new safety precautions, the thrill of returning, the amazement of
the positive impact on my life ... and there! I just summed it up and now I
can get to the good stuff.
I
am surrounded by a seasoned audience: Mark and Carol Lapidos, Charles
Rosenay, Caswell Cooke and Ken (Michaels) and JoAnn Kassoff. This proves
my point that Peter Asher is a class act. So many people return. This
may change my review however, as I like to hear the reactions of newbies
at each show. Hmmmm ... midway through the first act, I DO hear newbie
reactions. The "What?," "OHHH," "Haha, that's good," and "I never heard
that before" are coming through. So again, I am reminded that no matter
where a performance occurs, there is always someone who is new to the
show. Just like my classroom. Always someone who is new to what you have
to offer. PLUS, it takes over 60 times for humans to hear something
before it is truly embedded in their memories. I wish I had known that
growing up. "MOM, I NEED TO PLAY THIS RECORD AT LEAST 60 TIMES BEFORE I
TRULY KNOW IT! Honest!"
A
clip from the 1953 production of 'Isn't Life Wonderful" starts the show
with a 9-year-old Peter Asher beckoning us to follow him. In this case
into his world growing up, continuing through a magical life in theatre,
music and stage presentation. Jeffrey Alan Ross, as always, joins Peter
adding dialogue and video to enhance the retelling of stories and the
performance of the musical harmonies I just love. I want you to go see
the show, so I will only give you a fly-over of what we had the pleasure
to experience.
I have been
much impressed with the video tributes that Paul McCartney and Micky
Dolenz have incorporated into their shows. Peter Asher has been doing
that with/for Gordon Waller for 10 years or so. I had forgotten just how
striking (ok some would use the word "hot") Gordon was and adding his
deep baritone to Peter's harmonies again validates my love of their time
together.
Peter talks
about the song writers who played a winning role in their success.
People like Carole King, Buddy Holly, Del Shannon and that other
one ... what was his name? ... oh yeah! Paul McCartney!
The stories about
John Lennon and Paul McCartney dip into their brilliance in writing
songs and Peter can relate first-hand how and when several were
composed. The TV shows that Peter and Gordon appeared on and the
concerts they performed are exposed in still shots and video. Did you know Peter and Gordon performed on the same bill as The Rolling Stones? But
neither one was the headliner? The headliner was (drum roll please)
FREDDIE AND THE DREAMERS! I do believe that things changed rather
quickly after that. If you can find a viewing of Peter and Gordon on The
Red Skelton Show doing 'In The Summertime' (You Don't Want My Love),
WATCH IT! The most amazing dance performance of English gentlemen doing
southern US hay dancing. Sorry Peter, I can't resist. The clip is to die
for.
Jeffrey Alan Ross,
from New Haven, CT (I got it in Jeff) is also from one of the
incarnations of Badfinger, which is tied into Apple Recording, which is
tied into Peter Asher, who is tied in to The Beatles and is Peter's
Musical Director and because of all the connections I just stated was
asked to perform Peter's favorite Badfinger song, 'Day After Day.' This,
along with all the other songs performed here live, was wonderful,
lyrical, melodic.
I loved hearing each and every song.
Oh, so here is the
set list:
500 Miles - Peter with Gordon on video
Crying In The Rain - Peter Asher and Jeff Ross
Paul McCartney doing original reel to reel of 'World Without Love'
Nobody I Know - Peter Asher and Jeff Ross
I Go To Pieces - Peter Asher and Jeff Ross
I Don't Want To See You Again - Peter and Gordon
Lady Godiva - Peter, Jeff and audience
True Love Ways - Peter with Gordon on video
As Tears Go By - Peter and Jeff
Day After Day - Jeffrey Alan Ross
World Without Love - Peter, Jeff and audience
This
show was 2 1/2 hours long so there is SO much more I could tell
you, but as I said ... it will mean so much more if you see it for
yourself. The times from the 1950's to the present are all represented
in a manner that is relatable to each of us.
I
waited a day to write this as I wanted to hear Peter's radio show on
Tuesday afternoon now that the school year has a break. His show 'From
Me To You' is weekly on SiriusXm radio. Two hours after that one, there
was a premier performance of his new quarterly show. 'Tell Me Why,' in
which he will be doing interviews. This first show was an interview with
Olivia Harrison on her newly published book of poems to George. I have
always enjoyed 'From Me To You' and the interview with Olivia on 'Tell
Me Why' was very well done. Check out the radio shows and don't miss his
theatre performance if it comes near you.
Jeremy, I missed you and I hope you are feeling better. See you next time.
Shelley J Sweet-Tufano
Peter Asher celebrated a birthday this week (#78) ...
And Best Classic Bands reran this vintage interview with him, conducted by Jeff Tamarkin ...
This is the same UK Rolling Stones Documentary that we told you about a while back. At the time, no deal had been made yet for a US airing (although we always knew it would happen eventually.) It will now have its official US premier on the Epix Channel on August 7th.
Split into four one hour episodes, each hour will be spent spotlighting a solo Stone (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts and Ron Wood.) The films will show exclusive home movies taken by each of the band members and share unique perspective from each of them on what being a Rolling Stone is all about. (In fact, the title of the program is "My Life As A Rolling Stone!") Definitely worth checking out! (And SO glad that they were able to get all of this on record before Charlie left us.) kk
Good interview here with Howard Kaylan, founding member of The Turtles, who celebrated his 75th birthday earlier this week ...
OMG. I just checked the Global Charts. "Running Up That Hill" is the #1 song in the whole world! Maybe this will start trend.
Ed #1
The oldies seem to be all around us again. I heard a commercial featuring "One Thing Leads To Another" several times the other night ... definitely sounded like The Fixx until the vocal came in! (lol) But still, what a GREAT track ... and certainly one of my favorites from the '80's. (kk)
Soulful Blues Legend JUNIOR WELLS Shines On New Compilation Of Vintage Singles!
Junior Wells is a towering figure among blues
legends, the kind of multi-talented artist that would signal the
direction of modern soul and R&B for generations to come. Wells was a
thrilling performer, a mesmerizing harmonica player, and a captivating
vocalist who blended numerous styles of soul, gospel and even early rock
as can be heard on the very first sides that Wells cut in the mid-‘50s
including “Cut That Out,” “Lawdy! Lawdy!” and “Tomorrow Night.”
These
singles as well as Wells’ incredible run of late-‘50s and ‘60s singles,
some of which still remain his most identifiable songs including
"Hoodoo Man," "Lovey Dovey Lovey One," "Messin' With The Kid" and more,
are being collected on a fantastic new compilation entitled Blues Legend.
Set for release on July 8th, this collection will be available as either a
2CD package or a gorgeous 2LP vinyl set. Both come packaged with
detailed personnel listing and extensive liner notes written by music
critic and historian Dave Thompson. The audio has been digitally
remastered to give these classic tracks the highest fidelity sound
possible.
Check out the track “Cut That Out” along with a rousing video that has been created in anticipation of the release.
Hi Kent,
Wow! I am truly humbled by all of the outpouring of love and support from not
only the Forgotten Hits readers, but from all of our customers and chart fans
around the world. I've literally been either online or on the phone this past
week talking with fellow "chart nerds" (a tag that I wear with
pride), sharing stories about Joel and our little company. As much as I've
enjoyed it, I really need to get back to working on The Gavin Report project!
A huge "thank you" to all you've done over the years to help spread
the gospel. Joel always asked me "did you see what Kent wrote about us
today?" He never lost his joy or enthusiasm for music and charts. In fact,
he was at his desk the day before he died. He went out doing what he loved to
do. May we all be so lucky!
Paul
PS: I know you're a stickler for the facts. Joel's wife Fran was paralyzed in a
parasailing accident, not an automobile accident.
As soon as I read your email I remembered
that!!!I was always so amazed that even
well into their 70’s, Joel and Fran lived live to the fullest, doing what they
most enjoyed doing.I know one of his
biggest fears after her accident was that he was going to lose her … I don’t think he ever
expected that he’d be the first to go.So sad.
You must have SO many memories to share,
Paul, of working with Joel over the past 30+ years … and I hope you’ll continue
to share those with our readers … and keep us up to date on all new chart info
that you may be working on.Consider me
a life-long fan.(kk)
Nice collection of Joel Whitburn comments
you're receiving. And interesting as you wrote,
>>>I’ve received more Joel Whitburn appreciative
responses than for any other rock star to pass during the time I’ve done
Forgotten Hits. His work touched EVERYONE(kk)
I believe that to be so true. As Ral
Donner once sang in his Top 5 Forgotten Hit in the Summer of 1961, "You
don't know what you've got until you lose it!" ( I know the facts I just
mentioned about Donner and his Song are accurate because I got them from
my Joel Whitburn Book, Top Pop Singles 17th Edition, Vol. 1: 1955-1989! )
Chuck Buell
(aka CB … who we hereby dub Chart Boy!!!)
kk …
My Favorites –
"DAILY #1 HITS" (1940 - 1992)
"AMERICA's GREATEST HITS" (1940 - 2015) THE TOP 10
CHARTS
"COMPARISON BOOK" -- BILLBOARD HOT 100 / CASH BOX TOP
100 / RECORD WORLD - THE SINGLES CHART (My Favorite)
Kent - I Don't Know If It's Possible To Do A Countdown Of Joel
Whitburn Books … Most Sales #1 and Least Sales, Last Place. I Think He'd Like
That.
FB
Not
sure where you’d get those stats (unless Record Research would be willing to
share them with us!)It’s a tough call,
too, because Top Pop Singles, for example, has gone through something like 17
revisions since the first book came out in 1969 … so while it’s the company’s
flagship publication and, since it’s been around the longest, would have the
greatest accumulative sales, other books (like the Comparison Chart Book in
particular) became immediate best sellers, too.
The
weekly charts by decade for Billboard, Cash Box and Record World are priceless
editions.(I remember going to The
Chicago Public Library and copying many of these charts from microfilm …
probably one of the worst headaches I’ve ever had after flipping through all
those pages through the viewing lenses!)I just had to have them all … so when Joel began publishing these, in
pristine condition, I finally pitched my barely legible copies and have
referred to his ever since.
Over
the years, I have purchased HUNDREDS of copies of his books and, as I’ve said,
there has not been a single day, during these past 50+ years, that I have not
referred to at least one of them.It is
the most complete, documented history of the charts possible, an invaluable
tool at your fingertips whenever you need it.
Over
the years, I have added chart history books for our two big Chicago AM
Powerhouse Stations, WLS and WCFL, the CHUM Chart Book from Canada, the
complete history of British Pop Singles … and special new publications put
together by fans (like the Milwaukee Chart book that FH Reader Ken Freck put
together a few years ago) and have been on the fence for a complete collection
of Australian Chart Hits for years (a VERY expensive collection that only has
incidental interest to me … yet I still feel like I can’t live without it!Lol)
For
me, it has always been impossible to pass by a countdown show, no matter what
the subject matter or how it was assembled.(That’s why you’ve seen so many Readers Polls here in Forgotten Hits
over the years!)So finding Joel’s books
(and the very fact that they even existed) has been a God-send for me.
My
most-used references have to be the Billboard Chart Hits and the Cash Box Chart
Hits, followed by the Record World and now Radio and Records editions which,
until the Chart Comparison Book came out, meant I would often have to look up
chart information in three or four places.Now (through early 1982 anyway!) I can reference just this one book –
along with my own notations as to how well these songs did on our local charts,
Canadian Charts and British Charts.Joel’s efforts have helped to make Forgotten Hits a much more complete
and authoritative source of this information … and I am very thankful for
this.(kk)
As a fellow Whitburn-ian devotee since my
youngest days, I hereby proclaim one Joel Whitburn as a first ballot Rock &
Roll Hall Of Famer.
For he has accomplished WAAAAAY more for rock & roll music legacy than many
of the inductees!
Mike Markesich
I totally agree … and that was one of my very first thoughts
as well when I first heard of his passing.
Joel was a voting member for years … and I think at one time
part of the nominating committee … but he told me that after seeing the way the
nominees were being selected, he stepped down from that post and only remained
a voting member.(Perhaps more
commentary on the way things were being done under Jann Wenner’s reign as
President ... not that the fans didn’t already know this!)kk
>>>There weren’t many, but we
helped correct a few Record Research errors over the years.One that’s STILL published wrong is the fact
that Brian Wilson did NOT write The New Colony Six song “People And Me.”
That song was written by BOB Wilson, who was a member of the band at the
time. I swore Joel fixed this error when we first pointed it out … but
then somehow it reverted back to the Brian Wilson credit … which simply is not
true. (I think it may have been right for one edition only but I don’t
have them all handy enough to go digging!)Paul, maybe you can add this to your list of things to be updated for
the next edition. If I remember correctly, David Lewis told us a few
years ago that Bob Wilson was still playing gigs around Nashville at the time.)
It's
interesting that it was corrected and somehow reverted to the incorrect
info.
Bob
Wilson was indeed playing with his band "Timeline" regularly until
just prior to Covid arriving in 2020. During breaks, Bob and I talked several
times about NC6 and the overall Chicago music scene of the sixties and
seventies. We fans were unaware that Bob was dealing with some serious health
problems during the last couple of years he was performing. He's still with us
now but isn't doing any gigs at present. We all wish Bob the best in hopes
he'll get past these hurdles and be back up on stage for some superb rock and
roll. As retired principal at Nashville School Of The Arts, Bob is one of the
most beloved high-school principals to pass through this town. My wife met one
of Bob's former students recently, who is also now working in education, and
this lady echoed other things we've heard about Bob being so supportive of
musicians and other students of the arts.
David
Lewis
>>>I
had always hoped that once Joel got the Comparison Chart Book off the ground,
he might consider publishing our Super Charts as well (kk) Did you folks ever consider bypassing the trades
altogether and doing super charts based on the over 100,000 surveys contained
in the awesome Airheads Radio Survey Archive? This would also bypass the
trades' rule that a song was not eligible unless it was released as a single,
as many of these surveys had no such restrictions.
I looked up a few of your Top 3333 high-charters that did not
make the Hot 100. It gives an idea of what the charts might have looked
like had this rule not restricted them.
The most striking example of many was Stairway
To Heaven Not counting its 1976 live remake, it was #1 on 10 charts,
beginning January 16, 1972. It appeared on 148 surveys.
At first, I was surprised not to find
"Here Comes The Sun" listed, but then I investigated further.
It turns out that 19 charts had the entire Abbey Road album listed on their
singles chart ... four of them at #1 beginning on November 12, 1969. And
I checked ... they were all singles charts. Abbey Road beat out
"Wedding Bell Blues" for #1.
This was also the case for other Beatles
albums, and for those of some other classic rock artists, like the Rolling
Stones, the Mamas & Papas and Jimi Hendrix. This is probably
accurate, because top forty radio seemed to have every song on these albums in
rotation whether they were released as singles or not.
But wait, it gets better.
Beginning on February 22, 1964, 25 singles
surveys listed "All Beatles Records" or some variation of that on
their chart, NINETEEN AT NUMBER ONE.
Top that, Drake!
Ed #1
During the most creative time in music, the weekly surveys
and charts weren’t allowed to list album tracks … or listener requests.(We talked recently about how The Monkees’
1967 version of “Valleri,” taped of the tv show, would win Most Requested Song
every single night for weeks on end … and yet you couldn’t buy it … in ANY
configuration … at the time.(At least
you could shell out your eight bucks and get the new Led Zeppelin album and
listen to “Stairway To Heaven”!!!)
And yet now, here we are, some 50-something years later, and
EVERY song from EVERY album is suddenly eligible to rank on the charts … and in
FAR too many cases, every track on any given LP DOES, in fact, hit the charts,
albeit most only for a week or two.
Still it completely distorts the history of the charts that
Billboard continuously (and erroneously) compares as if all things were equal …
which they’re not … not even close!
You mention the entire “Abbey Road” charting … that was the
big thing with “Sgt. Pepper” when it first came out … I lost track of how many
surveys I saw while research our 1967 series that showed the entire LP at #1 …
and most of the tracks were played that way, too!(Not all, mind you … which makes that kind of
ranking somewhat deceiving … but certainly the “Sgt. Pepper” / “With A Little
Help From My Friends” medley, “Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds, “When I’m 64” and
“A Day In The Life” were played every bit as often as the most popular singles
in the land.
As it is, The Beatles placed 34 “sides” in The National Top
100 during 1964 alone … together, they accounted for 285 accumulated weeks
charted … or nearly 5 ½ years worth of chart action in one year’s time.
We’ll never see anything else quite like it … other than
somebody like Drake, of course.Or maybe
the Cast of “Glee!” (kk)
Several of Brian Wilson’s musical friends
got together to wish him a Happy 80th Birthday this past Monday …
Randy Bachman and Burton Cummings have finally rescheduled
some of their cancelled tour dates.As
of right now, all appearances are confined to Canada … but fans here in The
States are hopeful that they’ll make their way down across the border at some point
in time as well.
Cancelled due to Covid (and then Canada-imposed traveling
conditions), all shows (other than a special one night concert held in Winnipeg
in August of 2021, celebrating Manitoba Unite 150) were ultimately
cancelled.(We had second row seats for
their appearance here in Chicago … I doubt that THAT’LL happen again!!!lol)
Here’s the list of confirmed Canadian dates:
July 17th – Peterborough, ON –
Peterborough Memorial Centre
July 19th – Toronto, ON – Budweiser Stage
July 20th – London, ON – Budweiser Gardens
July 22nd – Kemptville, ON – Kemptville Live Music Festival
July 23rd – St. Catharines, ON – Meridian Centre
August 5th – Grand Forks, BC – Canada Rock Fest
September 3rd – Vancouver, BC – PNE Amphitheatre
I do have to say that I am a bit more excited an optimistic about the new Baz Luhrmann "Elvis" film coming out this weekend after watching the special 20/20 profile Tuesday Night. (I'm sure it's available On Demand should you have missed it.)
By all accounts and appearances, they seem to have done The King Of Rock And Roll right ... and in some of the clips shown, young actor Austin Butler truly BECOMES Elvis on screen ... enough so to win over Priscilla and Lisa Marie Presley. (I'm sure we'll go check it out this weekend ... been waiting long enough for this one to come out!)
Lots of trailers and clips on YouTube ... but check out the 20/20 special if you've got an hour to kill ... I think it'll win you over, too! (kk)
From Tom Cuddy …
LA Theater:
Frankie Valli in the House for Granddaughter's Premiere in
Hope
your First Day of Summer today is as Summertime as it can be!
(I know your days have been feeling long for you lately ...
But for me, today was a LOOONG Day!
Oh. Wait.
"Today was the first official day of Summer and the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere."
Nevermind . . .
cb)
Thank you, Annette!
Now
admittedly, the attached Top Ten Song from 1966 is one of my many favorite “Summertime”
Songs because he sings “Chuck-chuck Chuck-chucka-Chuck-chuck!”
right off the top!
So, come Rock On with me, because it is “Summertime, Summertime, Sum-Sum-Summertime” (
1958 ) and “In the Summertime” ( 1970 ) I don’t have time for the “Summertime
Blues” ( 1958 )!
I just want some “Hot Fun in the Summertime” (
1969 ) with maybe just a gentle “Summer Breeze” (1972 ) to cool down a hot town’s
“Summer in the City” ( 1966 ).
And
that’s my “Summer Song” ( 1964 ) and my “Theme from a Summer Place” ( 1960 ) where
I can enjoy a few “Summer Nights” ( 1978 ) with just a slight chance of “Summer Rain”
( 1968) all before too quickly “Summer’s Gone” ( 1960 )!
For
now tho, I’m off to hang out with my “Boys of Summer” ( 1985 )!
CB
( which stands for “Chuck-chuck Chuck-chucka-Chuck-chuckBoy!” )
>>>We’ve got a brand New DADDY
ISSUES Sweet 16 (kk)
Don't
forget the song, Dad Gave My Dog Away, by T. Texas Tyler. It's one of about 35
Dad songs I posted on my Facebook page on Friday.
Jack
Nope, we didn’t do that one!(lol)
But we probably did come up with several dozen more that we
could have used had we chose to go beyond our 16 song limit!(Once you add in Dad, Daddy, Papa, Father,
Pops … as in “Pops, We Love You,” which almost made the cut … as did “I’m
Bugged At My Old Man,” it would have been pretty easy to put together a two
hour Father’s Day Radio Special!(kk)
Kent,
When
I started to read Wednesday's FH, the first thing that came to my mind
was a record that did fairly well here in the OKC area back in 1969.
It was called OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES and was recorded by singer Hamilton
CAMP. It was written by songwriter Paul Hampton.
The nightly newspaper
is no longer being published.
At the time the record came out, the
record got extensive air play on radio station WKY. Nothing unusual
about that in that the Oklahoma Publishing Company also owned radio
station WKY.
When I saw the bear taking off with campfire provisions, I thought of YOGI by the Ivy Three in 1960.
That last sign you posted, it started out by saying "Don't Come Knockin'." That reminded me of Fats Domino.
Kent,
there is one thing I like about FH. No matter what the subject matter
is about, most of the time it reminds me of a record I haven't heard in
many, many years. Of course I'm talking about "On the Radio" as Donna
Summer would have said, One more thing. The flip of Camp's record was
called HONEY WINE, which could have been used a few days ago on your
songs about wine. Of course no one would know or remember this song,
cause it was a "B" side. I never played it.
Larry
Beginning this Friday night in the 7:00 hour, Me-TV-FM will kick off a “Lost and Found Weekend — The ‘70s,”
a weekend devoted to the most popular songs of the ‘70s decade that
have been virtually forgotten by radio stations today. Every station
but MeTVFM, of course.
