Tag: 1960s

  • The Monkees, More of the Monkees, 1967 on Colgems.

    The Monkees, More of the Monkees, 1967 on Colgems.

    The Monkees, More of the Monkees, 1967 on Colgems. I wasn’t around for the initial run of the Monkees but loved it in reruns in the 80s This was an album made with session musicians, infuriating the Monkees My copy is a 67 mono pressing via Anntiques in Ipswich MA

  • Herbie Hancock, Takin’ Off, 1962 on Blue Note.

    Herbie Hancock, Takin’ Off, 1962 on Blue Note.

    Herbie Hancock, Takin’ Off, 1962 on Blue Note. Another from the Vinyl Me, Please anthology of Herbie Hancock With Freddie Hubbard, Dexter Gordon, Butch Warren, and Billy Higgins Blue Note BLP 4109

  • Fleetwood Mac, Then Play On, 1969 on Reprise.

    Fleetwood Mac, Then Play On, 1969 on Reprise.

    Fleetwood Mac, Then Play On, 1969 on Reprise. Last album with Peter Green – the revised US edition with “Oh Well” on it Via Record Exchange, Salem MA

  • Herbie Hancock, Maiden Voyage, 1965 on Blue Note

    Herbie Hancock, Maiden Voyage, 1965 on Blue Note

    Herbie Hancock, Maiden Voyage, 1965 on Blue Note. (BlP 4195). Beautiful rainy day music for the weekend. My copy is from the Vinyl Me, Please anthology Story of Herbie Hancock.

  • Female Species, Tale Of My Lost Love, 2021 on Numero Group

    Female Species, Tale Of My Lost Love, 2021 on Numero Group

    Female Species, Tale Of My Lost Love, 2021 on Numero Group (NUM073) Collection of previously unreleased tracks from Vickie & Ronnie Gossett, from 1966 through 1989 – deluxe “cherry bomb” vinyl via Secretly Society Starts out very 60s girl group (they played with Karen Carpenter on drums before The Carpenters took off), with some Nashville…

  • Charles Musselwhite Blues Band, Tennessee Woman, 1969 on Vanguard.

    Charles Musselwhite Blues Band, Tennessee Woman, 1969 on Vanguard.

    Charles Musselwhite Blues Band, Tennessee Woman, 1969 on Vanguard. Another Vinyl Me, Please reissue, the classics record for April Listening notes by Andrew Winistorfer and pressing by QRP The 11:45 Cristo Redemptor is top notch but so is the title track (a Fenton Robinson tune) and Little Walter’s “Everybody Need Somebody”

  • Dan Hicks and His Hot Licks, Original Recordings, 1969 on Epic.

    Dan Hicks and His Hot Licks, Original Recordings, 1969 on Epic.

    Dan Hicks and His Hot Licks, Original Recordings, 1969 on Epic. A wonderful underappreciated gem – glad to get a clean vinyl copy of this Via Deep Thoughts, Jamaica Plain

  • The Buckinghams, Kind Of A Drag, 1967 on U.S.A. Records.

    The Buckinghams, Kind Of A Drag, 1967 on U.S.A. Records.

    The Buckinghams, Kind Of A Drag, 1967 on U.S.A. Records. The Buckinghams are a Chicago band but took on a name that would fare better during the British Invasion. (Also perhaps a reference to the Buckingham fountain in Chicago). Solid garage rock / blues – covering You Make Me Feel Good, I Call Your Name,…

  • Johnny Cash, At Folsom Prison, 1968 on Columbia.

    Johnny Cash, At Folsom Prison, 1968 on Columbia.

    Johnny Cash, At Folsom Prison, 1968 on Columbia. “Hello, I’m Johnny Cash” Great reissue as the initial record in Vinyl Me, Please track for country.

  • Simon and Garfunkel; Parsley, Sage,  Rosemary And Thyme; 1966 on Columbia.

    Simon and Garfunkel; Parsley, Sage, Rosemary And Thyme; 1966 on Columbia.

    Simon and Garfunkel; Parsley, Sage, Rosemary And Thyme; 1966 on Columbia. I’ll forgive Paul Simon the lack of an Oxford comma here. This is the one that closes with “7 O’Clock News / Silent Night” which still gives Goose bumps 50+ years later. The fact the label does not say “NONBREAKABLE” makes this a 1967…

  • The Blues Project, Projections, 1966 on Verve Folkways.

    The Blues Project, Projections, 1966 on Verve Folkways.

    The Blues Project, Projections, 1966 on Verve Folkways. The Blues Project was only active for a few years around 1966 in Greenwich Village, and included Al Kooper, Roy Blumenfeld, Danny Kalb, Steve Katz, and Andy Kulberg. The record was produced by Tom Wilson who produced many Dylan records in the 60s. Kooper left just after…

  • The Beatles, Abbey Road, 1969 on Apple Records.

    The Beatles, Abbey Road, 1969 on Apple Records.

    The Beatles, Abbey Road, 1969 on Apple Records. I’ve got a 1969 pressing (this one), an early 80s Capitol reissue, and the 2019 fiftieth anniversary edition. In so many ways this album taught me what music could be and do, at a very young age, and still holds up as fresh today.

  • Chet Baker Sextet, Chet Is Back!, 1962 on RCA Victor.

    Chet Baker Sextet, Chet Is Back!, 1962 on RCA Victor.

    Chet Baker Sextet, Chet Is Back!, 1962 on RCA Victor. As the barcode on the rear cover suggests, my copy is a reissue from 2012 by Org Music Chet Baker, Benoit Quersin, Daniel Humair, René Thomas, Amedeo Tommasi, and Bobby Jaspar 180g pressing by Schallplattenfabrik Pallas in Germany

  • The Beatles, Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, 1967 on Capitol.

    The Beatles, Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, 1967 on Capitol.

    The Beatles, Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, 1967 on Capitol. Stereo LA pressing from 1967. One of the greatest records of all time – hard to find these in good shape anymore used; glad to have one in my collection, inherited from extended family.

  • Art Tatum, Piano Starts Here, 1968 on Columbia

    Art Tatum, Piano Starts Here, 1968 on Columbia

    Art Tatum, Piano Starts Here, 1968 on Columbia Recordings made in 1933 and 1949, originally put out on vinyl in 1968. The 1949 tracks here are from the Gene Norman Presents an Art Tatum Concert that came out in 1952

  • Miles Davis, Miles Davis At Carnegie Hall, 1962 on Columbia.

    Miles Davis, Miles Davis At Carnegie Hall, 1962 on Columbia.

    Miles Davis, Miles Davis At Carnegie Hall, 1962 on Columbia. Recorded May 19th, 1961 – on “nonbreakable” Columbia Records vinyl in mono Cover artwork by Joe Eula, with Gil Evans, Hank Mobley, Jimmy Cobb, Paul Chambers, Wynton Kelly Via Anntiques in Ipswich, MA

  • Johnny Cash, Everybody Loves A Nut, 1966 on Columbia

    Johnny Cash, Everybody Loves A Nut, 1966 on Columbia

    Johnny Cash, Everybody Loves A Nut, 1966 on Columbia A bit of a novelty record from Cash – including yodeling by Ramblin’ Jack Elliott on “cup of coffee” – cover illustration by Jack Davis of Mad Magazine fame Via Antiques on Elm, Manchester NH

  • Grateful Dead, Live / Dead, 1969 on Warner.

    Grateful Dead, Live / Dead, 1969 on Warner.

    Grateful Dead, Live / Dead, 1969 on Warner. My copy is from the 2020 Vinyl Me, Please Anthology: The Story Of The Grateful Dead. Dark Star, Saint Stephen, Death Don’t Have No Mercy – so much early greatness on this 2 LP set