"(There's) Always Something There To Remind Me" was written by the famed team of Bacharach and David and first released as a single by Lou Johnson in 1964. A previous mix included Sandie Shaw's version. This mix features renditions by Jose Feliciano, Naked Eyes and Peggy Lee as well as Johnson's version.
"Everybody's Somebody's Fool" is a standard written by Ace Adams and Lionel Hampton. This mix features versions recorded decades apart by Jimmy Scott as well as versions by Michael Jackson and Pat Hunt.
"MVP (Buckwild remix ver #1)" was recorded by Big L under his first stage name L Corleone.
"Say Man, Back Again" by Bo Diddley is a sequel to his "Say Man" in which he and his maracas player Jerome Green trade good-natured insults.
The rest: the mellow "Flying High" by The Blackbyrds, William Onyeabor's spacey "Atomic Bomb", the Malcolm X-sampling "Life" by Kool Keith with Sadat X, Foster Sylvers' kiddie soul nugget "Big Things Come In Small Packages", Gladys Kinight & The Pips' 80s album track "When You're Far Away", Jane Child's 1990 hit "Don't Wanna Fall In Love", Steady B's early golden age rap "Bring The Beat Back", El Count Executives' wistful "Nothing Comes To A Dreamer (But A Dream", Frank Sinatra's morose "Monday Morning Quarterback" and Bobbie Blake's oddly cheerful "I Like Yellow Things".
Space Intro/ Fly Like An Eagle The Steve Miller Band
Flying High The Blackbyrds
(There's) Always Something To Remind Me Jose Felicano
Everybody's Somebody's Fool (early ver) Little Jimmy Scott
Atomic Bomb William Onyeabor
Life Kool Keith ft. Sadat X
Say Man, Back Again Bo Diddley
MVP (Buckwild remix ver #1) Big L
Everybody's Somebody's Fool Pat Hunt
(There's) Always Something To Remind Me Lou Johnson
Big Things Come In Small Packages Foster Sylvers
Everybody's Somebody's Fool Michael Jackson
Always Something To Remind Me Naked Eyes
When You're Far Away Gladys Knight & The Pips
Don't Wana Fall In Love Jane Child
Bring The Beat Back Steady B
Nothing Comes To A Sleeper (But A Dream) El Count Executives
Monday Morning Quarterback Frank Sinatra
Everybody's Somebody's Fool (later ver) Jimmy Scott
(There's) Always Something To Remind Me Peggy Lee
I Like Yellow Things Bobbi Blake
Sunday, September 18, 2016
Monday, September 5, 2016
02-06-14: So Low My Halo Stay Way Low, It Feels Like It's Bent
"Everything Under The Sun" was recorded by The Ronettes with Phil Spector producing but was never released until years later, after they disbanded. This mix features this would-be single along with covers The Walker Brothers and Jackie DeShannon.
"Keep A Knockin' An You Can't Get In" was first recorded by "Boodle-It" Wiggins in 1928 but was revived enough over the years, across various genres under slightly different titles, enough to become something of a standard. This mix features the first of his two versions, as well as a Bob Wills & the Texas Playboys' 1938 version and perhaps the most famous version by Little Richard from 1958. Led Zeppelin's "Rock And Roll", also here, from their untitled 4th album from 1971 lifts the same opening drum beat.
One other song repeats this week: two love versions of the Sammy Cahn composition "I Refuse To Rock And Roll", one by Marlene Dietrich at The Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas in 1955 and another By Julie Wilson at The St. Regis Hotel in Manhattan in 1958.
The rest: the guitar crunch of "I'm Rowed Out" by mid-6os British band The Eyes, the 1908 origin story recording "Parson Spencer's Discourse On Adam And Eve" by Len Spencer, Larry Williams & Johnny 'Guitar' Watson's folksy "Nobody", the Bollywood-sample heavy "Main Title" by Madlib, the menacing "Rivers Of Blood" by The Wu-Tang Clan with Kool G Rap, the eerie "The Order Of Death" by Public Limited Ltd., Dexter Wansel's mellow "The Sweetest Pain" featuring Terri Wells on vocals, Stevie Wonder's bubbly "Part-Time Lover" Wilson Pickett's anguished cover of Bill Withers' "Hope She'll be Happier With Him", Andre 3000's clever "Solo (Reprise)" from Frank Ocean's album Blonde, Wynonna Carr's pleading "Please Mr. Jailer", the swinging "Nightcrawler" by Czarface with Method Man, Georgia Carr's tender "Softly" and the end title "Wonkavator" to the 1971 film Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory written by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley.
I Refuse To Rock And Roll Marlene Dietrich
Keep A Knockin' Little Richard
Rock And Roll Led Zeppelin
I'm Rowed Out The Eyes
Everything Under The Sun The Walker Brothers
Parson Spencer's Discourse On Adam And Eve Len Spencer
Keep A Knockin' An You Can't Get In "Boodle-It" Wiggins
Nobody Larry Williams & Johnny 'Guitar' Watson
Main Title Madlib
Rivers Of Blood Wu Tang Clan ft. Kool G Rap
The Order Of Death Public Image Ltd.
The Sweetest Pain Dexter Wansel ft. Terri Wells
Part-Time Lover Stevie Wonder
Keep Knockin' (But You Can't Come In) Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys
Everything Under The Sun Jackie DeShannon
I Hope She'll Be Happier With Him Wilson Pickett
Solo (Reprise) Frank Ocean ft. Andre 3000
Please Mr. Jailer Wynonna Carr
Nightcrawler Czarface ft. Method Man
I Refuse To Rock And Roll Julie Wilson
Everything Under The Sun The Ronettes
Softly Georgia Carr
Wonkavator/End Title (Pure Imagination) Leslie Bricusse & Anthony Newley
"Keep A Knockin' An You Can't Get In" was first recorded by "Boodle-It" Wiggins in 1928 but was revived enough over the years, across various genres under slightly different titles, enough to become something of a standard. This mix features the first of his two versions, as well as a Bob Wills & the Texas Playboys' 1938 version and perhaps the most famous version by Little Richard from 1958. Led Zeppelin's "Rock And Roll", also here, from their untitled 4th album from 1971 lifts the same opening drum beat.
One other song repeats this week: two love versions of the Sammy Cahn composition "I Refuse To Rock And Roll", one by Marlene Dietrich at The Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas in 1955 and another By Julie Wilson at The St. Regis Hotel in Manhattan in 1958.
The rest: the guitar crunch of "I'm Rowed Out" by mid-6os British band The Eyes, the 1908 origin story recording "Parson Spencer's Discourse On Adam And Eve" by Len Spencer, Larry Williams & Johnny 'Guitar' Watson's folksy "Nobody", the Bollywood-sample heavy "Main Title" by Madlib, the menacing "Rivers Of Blood" by The Wu-Tang Clan with Kool G Rap, the eerie "The Order Of Death" by Public Limited Ltd., Dexter Wansel's mellow "The Sweetest Pain" featuring Terri Wells on vocals, Stevie Wonder's bubbly "Part-Time Lover" Wilson Pickett's anguished cover of Bill Withers' "Hope She'll be Happier With Him", Andre 3000's clever "Solo (Reprise)" from Frank Ocean's album Blonde, Wynonna Carr's pleading "Please Mr. Jailer", the swinging "Nightcrawler" by Czarface with Method Man, Georgia Carr's tender "Softly" and the end title "Wonkavator" to the 1971 film Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory written by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley.
I Refuse To Rock And Roll Marlene Dietrich
Keep A Knockin' Little Richard
Rock And Roll Led Zeppelin
I'm Rowed Out The Eyes
Everything Under The Sun The Walker Brothers
Parson Spencer's Discourse On Adam And Eve Len Spencer
Keep A Knockin' An You Can't Get In "Boodle-It" Wiggins
Nobody Larry Williams & Johnny 'Guitar' Watson
Main Title Madlib
Rivers Of Blood Wu Tang Clan ft. Kool G Rap
The Order Of Death Public Image Ltd.
The Sweetest Pain Dexter Wansel ft. Terri Wells
Part-Time Lover Stevie Wonder
Keep Knockin' (But You Can't Come In) Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys
Everything Under The Sun Jackie DeShannon
I Hope She'll Be Happier With Him Wilson Pickett
Solo (Reprise) Frank Ocean ft. Andre 3000
Please Mr. Jailer Wynonna Carr
Nightcrawler Czarface ft. Method Man
I Refuse To Rock And Roll Julie Wilson
Everything Under The Sun The Ronettes
Softly Georgia Carr
Wonkavator/End Title (Pure Imagination) Leslie Bricusse & Anthony Newley
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