Archives:


Tag: 1967

  • Johnnie Taylor, Wanted: One Soul Singer, 1967 on Stax

    Johnnie Taylor, Wanted: One Soul Singer, 1967 on Stax

    Taylor replaced Sam Cooke in The Soul Stirrers before becoming a solo artist, and went on to have a big it in the mid-seventies with “Disco Lady” (1976). This album is recorded with the Stax house band, including Booker T & The MGs, and features five songs written by Isaac Hayes & David Porter as…

  • Johnny Griffin, The Man I Love, 1973 on Black Lion Records

    Johnny Griffin, The Man I Love, 1973 on Black Lion Records

    This LP, recorded at the Montmartre Jazzhuis in Copenhagen in 1967, was originally issued on Polydor in 1969 in the UK, but later in 1973 by Black Lion Records in Japan. My copy is actually a 2012 reissue by ORG Music and Black Lion and pressed on 180 gram vinyl at Schallplattenfabrik Pallas GmbH. In…

  • The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Are You Experienced? 1967 on Reprise

    The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Are You Experienced? 1967 on Reprise

    Released in the UK on Track Record but in the US on Reprise. My copy is the 2018 reissue by Music On Vinyl (who do a great job with reissues). All analog mastering from the original mono tapes. This is a must-have, with Purple Haze, Hey Joe, The Wind Cries Mary, and Manic Depression.

  • Jefferson Airplane, Surrealistic Pillow, 1967 on RCA Victor

    Jefferson Airplane, Surrealistic Pillow, 1967 on RCA Victor

    Classic with Somebody to Love and White Rabbit. My copy is a mid-seventies reissue based on the labels. Found at a record fair at Mill No. 5 in Lowell MA

  • John Mayall, The Blues Alone, 1967 on London Records.

    John Mayall, The Blues Alone, 1967 on London Records.

    John Mayall, The Blues Alone, 1967 on London Records. Drums on some tracks from Kerf Hartley otherwise all Mayall.

  • The Who, The Who Sell Out, 1967 on Decca. (on Track Record in the UK).

    The Who, The Who Sell Out, 1967 on Decca. (on Track Record in the UK).

    The Who, The Who Sell Out, 1967 on Decca. (on Track Record in the UK). My copy is a 2021 reissue with a second LP of bonus tracks – it replicates the Track Record label style. I had Petra Haden’s cover version before getting this original but it is a great LP and a wonderful…

  • The Monkees, Headquarters, 1967 on Colgems.

    The Monkees, Headquarters, 1967 on Colgems.

    The Monkees, Headquarters, 1967 on Colgems. The third LP, with more playing and songwriting by the Monkees themselves (as opposed to session musicians).

  • The Beatles, Magical Mystery Tour, 1967 on Capitol.

    The Beatles, Magical Mystery Tour, 1967 on Capitol.

    The Beatles, Magical Mystery Tour, 1967 on Capitol. Original 1967 pressing – has the “No You’re Not” under I Am The Walrus in block print vs cursive. Love this album start to finish – remember listening to it in the Hennepin County library as a teen

  • Bob Dylan, John Wesley Harding, 1967 on Columbia.

    Bob Dylan, John Wesley Harding, 1967 on Columbia.

    Bob Dylan, John Wesley Harding, 1967 on Columbia. All Along the Watchtower, Dear Landlord, I’ll Be Your Baby Tonight – classic Robert Zimmerman – between Blonde on Blonde and Nashville Skyline My copy via Spinnaker Records in Hyannis

  • Nancy Sinatra, Country My Way, 1967 on Reprise.

    Nancy Sinatra, Country My Way, 1967 on Reprise.

    Nancy Sinatra, Country My Way, 1967 on Reprise. Came out just after Boots. Great version of Jackson with Lee Hazelwood – found at the local thrift store for $2.

  • The Oscar Peterson Trio, Night Train, 1963 on Verve.

    The Oscar Peterson Trio, Night Train, 1963 on Verve.

    The Oscar Peterson Trio, Night Train, 1963 on Verve. The Oscar Peterson Trio, Night Train Vol. 2, 1967 on Verve. These are with Ray Brown, Ed Thigpen (some with Buddy Rich), and some tracks with Herb Ellis. Two great 60s Trio Records

  • Oscar Peterson, Thoroughly Modern ‘Twenties, 1967 on Verve.

    Oscar Peterson, Thoroughly Modern ‘Twenties, 1967 on Verve.

    Oscar Peterson, Thoroughly Modern ‘Twenties, 1967 on Verve. Songs collected from the “Song Book” albums for Irving Berlin, George Gershwin, Jerome Kern, Jimmy McHugh. Richard Rodgers – plus a couple others. “The Twenties have never really gone out of style . . ”

  • The Blues Project, Live At Town Hall, 1967 on Verve Forecast.

    The Blues Project, Live At Town Hall, 1967 on Verve Forecast.

    The Blues Project, Live At Town Hall, 1967 on Verve Forecast. Third album, recorded after Al Kooper’s departure. Only one song actually recorded at Town Hall; sone are live elsewhere some are studio recordings with overdubbed audience applause. Still looking for a decent copy of Live at the Cafe Au Go Go.

  • The Doors, The Doors, 1967 on Elektra.

    The Doors, The Doors, 1967 on Elektra.

    The Doors, The Doors, 1967 on Elektra. My copy is the 2021 Vinyl Me, Please reissue on “green & gold galaxy” vinyl with a bonus 7″ single reproducing the French release of Light My Fire. Such a huge and impactful album and a beautiful reissue. Morrison, Manzarek, Krieger, Densmorr. Break on Through, Light My Fire,…

  • Vanilla Fudge, Vanilla Fudge (Self-Titled), 1967 on Atco.

    Vanilla Fudge, Vanilla Fudge (Self-Titled), 1967 on Atco.

    Vanilla Fudge, Vanilla Fudge (Self-Titled), 1967 on Atco. Via Light of Day Records in Jamaica Plain Most folks know ” You Keep Me Hanging On” but also covers of Ticket to Ride & Elea or Rigby plus She’s Not There (the Zombies), People Get Ready, and Bang Bang by Sonny Bono. Groovy. Can you dig…

  • Merle Haggard and The Strangers, I’m A Lonesome Fugitive, 1967 on Capitol.

    Merle Haggard and The Strangers, I’m A Lonesome Fugitive, 1967 on Capitol.

    Merle Haggard and The Strangers, I’m A Lonesome Fugitive, 1967 on Capitol. My copy is the Vinyl Me, Please Country reissue from 2021. Harmony vocals by Bonnie Owens and guitar by Glenn Campbell (and others). Great pressing

  • Nina Simone, High Priestess of Soul, 1967 on Philips.

    Nina Simone, High Priestess of Soul, 1967 on Philips.

    Nina Simone, High Priestess of Soul, 1967 on Philips. From the Queen of Jazz (Ella, yesterday) to the High Priestess of Soul. This is a killer collection of some jazz standards (Duke Ellington, Nat Adderley & Oscar Brown) plus some Simone compositions My copy is a 2016 reissue pressed at Record Technology Inc. Via Record…

  • The Buckinghams, Time & Charges, 1967 on Columbia.

    The Buckinghams, Time & Charges, 1967 on Columbia.

    The Buckinghams, Time & Charges, 1967 on Columbia. In case the cover photo didn’t make the Beatles comparison, the rear jacket notes say: “[The Buckingham”s] talent will do for Chicago what the Beatles did for Liverpool” Love their take on “I’ll Be Back” and “Mercy, Mercy, Mercy” which is a Joe Zawinul tune originally recorded…