Rock n’ Roll (127 Artists) – 2 of 23 Genres

Rock n’ Roll (often written as rock & roll, rock ‘n’ roll, or rock ‘n roll) is a genre of popular music that evolved in the United States during the late 1940s and early 1950s. It originated from black American music such as gospel, jump blues, jazz, boogie woogie, rhythm and blues, as well as country music.

Here is a playlist for your listening enjoyment:

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame artists (35 videos): https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqptie5CKN1jKdX_rjMDomhzJMps4KoaL

127 Links to Rock n’ Roll Artists:

The Dakotas is a group of British musicians, which initially convened as a backing band in Manchester, England. Their original vocalist was Pete McLaine who Brian Epstein replaced with the singer Billy J. Kramer, a Liverpudlian who was the lead vocalist for the group during the 1960s. One of their hits: “Bad to Me” 1964 (RQ 8)(https://youtu.be/Be4isUx3tEo)

Aerosmith. “Dream On” (1973) Post 38. Steven Tyler (third from left) is their famous lead singer. (https://youtu.be/89dGC8de0CA) (RQ 9).

Barry, Len (& The Dovells). “Can’t Sit Down” (1963) Post 36 (https://youtu.be/7NDLzm6Z4Tk) (RQ 7).

Bee Gees. “Stayin Alive” (1977) Post 56 (https://youtu.be/fNFzfwLM72c) (RQ 9).

Bennett, Joe (& The Sparkletones). “Black Slacks” (RQ 7) (1957) Post 12. (https://youtu.be/ZQKxketbUDg).

Benton, Brook. “Its Just a Matter of Time” (RQ 10+) (1958) Post 12. (https://youtu.be/gVpaXi5kuXA).

Berry, Chuck. “Johnny B. Goode” (1958) Posts 1 & 36 (https://youtu.be/6ROwVrF0Ceg) (RQ 6). Another hit: “No Particular Place to Go” (RQ 9) (1964) https://youtu.be/xm3jthxADyohttps://youtu.be/xm3jthxADyo.

Black, Bill. “Stand up bass for Elvis” (RQ 6) A technical review. Post 19. (https://youtu.be/L-i0VZ1fMfY).

Block, Stephanie. “I Found Someone” (RQ 6)(2019) Post 38. (https://youtu.be/k9n5EAJ4Xds).

Bloomfield, Mike. (Electric Flag) “Over Lovin You” (RQ 7-live) (1968) Post 6. (https://youtu.be/KRWgtYtrrj8).

Blue Cheer. “Summertime Blues” (1968) Post 6 (https://youtu.be/as1NcX31szs) (RQ 6).

Canned Heat. “On the Road Again (1968) Going Up Country” (1968) Posts 12 & 51 (https://youtu.be/qRKNw477onU) (RQ 9).

Chandler, Gene. “Duke of Earl” (1961) Post 36 (https://youtu.be/h6Uht69h8Is) (RQ 9).

Checker, Chubby. “The Twist” (1960) Posts 30, 33 & 54 (https://youtu.be/im9XuJJXylw) (RQ 8).

Clark, Dee. “Hey Little Girl” (1959) Post 36 (https://youtu.be/5BWoeFOA-Hw) (RQ 9). Another hit “Raindrops” (RQ10) (1957) https://youtu.be/y_eFPT63gsg

Clayton, Mary. Rolling Stones sit in. “Gimmie Shelter” (RQ 7-live) (1969) Post 12. (https://youtu.be/8kl6q_9qZOs).

Cocker, Joe. “With a Little Help From My Friends” (1969) Post 51 (https://youtu.be/nCrlyX6XbTU) (RQ 9).

Country Joe & The Fish. “Thing Called Love” (RQ 10) (1966) Post 51. (https://youtu.be/efAFJGQTvK0).

Cream. “Sunshine of Your Love” (1967) Post 12 (https://youtu.be/zt51rITH3EA) (RQ 8).

Danny & The Juniors “At the Hop” (1957) (The Swing) 36 & 54 (https://youtu.be/SEPvoNA1OGw) (RQ 7).

Danielle, Megan. (18 yrs old) “Simple Man” (RQ 5-live) (2017) Post 37. (https://youtu.be/NYOqXI2TZHs).

Dave Clark Five. “Glad All Over” (1964) Post 12 (https://youtu.be/vzarjpK55_o) (RQ 7).

Day, Bobby (& His Satillites). “Rockin Robin” (1958) Post 36 (https://youtu.be/uLF3YZIjucs) (RQ 8).

Deep Purple. “Hush” (1968) Post 12 (https://youtu.be/E2vxVyosi18) (RQ 9).

Diddley, Bo. “Sixteen Tons” (1955) Post 12 (https://youtu.be/PYhksl4_ylA) (RQ 7).

Dion & The Belmonts. “Runaround Sue” (1961) Post 51 (https://youtu.be/nFch8vH81ks) (RQ 10+).

Divine, Diana. “Walking the Dog” (RQ4) Post 54. (https://youtu.be/n4fX2zQ2Jp0).

Domino, Fats. “Blueberry Hill” (1956) Post 56 (https://youtu.be/VaWvbJSjAko) (RQ 7).

Dylan, Bob. “Greatest Hits, Like a Rolling Stone” (1965) Posts 30, 33, 38 & 56 (RQ 9) (https://youtu.be/kHjzuqq3b44).

Everly Brothers. “Bye Bye Love” (1958) Post 1. (https://youtu.be/OTkuNm_ZxU0), “Wake Up Little Suzie” (1957) (RQ 9) Post 1 (https://youtu.be/xCbcC9YV5es) (RQ 8).

Fogerty, John (& Creedence Clearwater Revival). “Greatest Hits” (2Post 56 (https://youtu.be/ztanaIurqyA) (RQ 9).

Fontana, D. J. (Sound Engineer) “Hound Dog” (RQ 8) Post 19 (https://youtu.be/-eHJ12Vhpyc).

Fred, John (& His Playboy Band). “Judy in Disguise” (1965) Post 36 (https://youtu.be/Biu95fyvmLI) (RQ 7).

Gilmore, Jimmy (& His Fireballs). “Sugar Shack” (RQ 10+) Post 36 (https://youtu.be/CLl5rdBW-94) (RQ 10).

Hadwin, Courtney (recorded at 13 yrs old) “Hard to Handle” Post 37 (https://youtu.be/isenOpynNYU) (RQ 6-live).

Haley, Bill (& His Comets). “Rock Around the Clock” (1954) & Shake, Raddle & Roll” (1954) Posts 29 & 33 (https://youtu.be/UuWatqr-82M) (RQ 9).

Hawkins, Dale. “Suzie Q” (1956) Post 36 (https://youtu.be/fxxWkyKqxBQ) (RQ 6).

Hendrix, Jimi. “Purple Haze” (1967) Post 6 (https://youtu.be/cJunCsrhJjg) (RQ 7-live).

Henley, Don. “All She Wants to Do is Dance” (1984) rate Post 56. A member of the Eagles. (https://youtu.be/wFBHBSPvZbw) (RQ 10).

Holly, Buddy. Post 56. On February 3, 1959 Buddy (22 yrs old) along with the Big Bopper (28 yrs old) and Richie Valens (17 yrs old) were killed in a small plane in Mason City, Iowa. Greatest Hits (1996) (https://youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_kquYC8Rx2JsVM1UYVK76btmStGAEiuHTE) (RQ 10+).

Hough, Julianne & Derek. “Dance to Great Balls of Fire (Jive)” Post 54 (https://youtu.be/7KChBpxOA1M) (RQ 7-live).

Hovious, Dax. “Blue Suede Shoes” (1956 by Elvis Presley) (RQ 7-live) Post 37 (https://youtu.be/usvLTEaWQ8M).

Iron Butterfly. “In A Gadda Da Vida” (1966) gg (Posts 33 & 35 (https://youtu.be/XugIsZbTFy0) (RQ 10+).

Isley Brothers. “Shout” (1959) (Posts 36 & 38 (https://youtu.be/DPVf01jXL7M) (RQ 9).

Jackson, Michael. Post 56. Michael died on June 25, 2009 from sedatives and propofol administered by his physician Conrad Murray that caused a cardiac arrest at 50 years old. Murray was also negligent in a 30 minute delay of calling 911. He was charged for involuntary manslaughter for this crime. He only served two years of a four year sentence. “Billy Jean” (1982) (https://youtu.be/Zi_XLOBDo_Y) (RQ 10+).

Jefferson Airplane. Post 51. Grace Slick, their lead singer, headed the group. “White Rabbit” (1967) (https://youtu.be/pnJM_jC7j_4) (RQ 9).

Jo, Damita. “I’ll Save the Last Dance for You” (1961) Post 36 (https://youtu.be/v4xm9GrU0FY) (RQ 10+).

Johns, Glyn (studio engineer). For The Rolling Stones, etc. Post 19. (https://youtu.be/ge28VPi8Z_A). (RQ 9-interview)

Keef Hardley Band. “Rock Me Baby” (RQ 5-live) (1969) Post 51. (https://youtu.be/mc8-QXY4SdA).

King, B. B. “The Thrill is Gone” (1992) Post 30 (https://youtu.be/kpC69qIe02E) (RQ 10+).

Led Zepplin. “Whole Lotta Love” (1969) Post 22. Their lead guitarist, Jimmy Page, was listed No3 behind Jimi Hendrix and Eric Clapton by Rollingstone. (https://youtu.be/HQmmM_qwG4k) (RQ 10+).

Lewis, Gary (& The Playboys). “This Diamond Ring” (1965) Post 30 (https://youtu.be/xfEdQUxEh9g) (RQ 10).

Lewis, Jerry Lee. “Whole Lotta Shakin Going On” (1958) Posts 29 & 33 (https://youtu.be/GN8VV8CHnrk) (RQ 10).

Lewis, Smiley. “I Hear You Knocking” (1955) Post 51 (https://youtu.be/pIjDUIFORlw) (RQ 8).

Little Richard. “Lucille, Tutti Frutti” (1957), Long Tall Sally” (1957). Posts 29, 33, 36 & 56 (https://youtu.be/TuoUVTvYlwM) (RQ 10+).

Love. “My Little Red Book” (RQ 10) (1966) Post 6. (https://youtu.be/z7SFpxWpcOw).

Marley, Bob. “Is This Love” (1978) Post 56. Bob died from acral lentiginous melanoma on May 11, 1981. He was only 36 years old. (https://youtu.be/69RdQFDuYPI) (RQ 10+).

Matassa, Cosimo (Sound Engineer). “Lucille” (B.B. King version – 1968) (RQ 10+) Post 19. (https://youtu.be/L8hOvsg_AiY)

The Steve Miller Band is an American rock band formed in 1966 in San Francisco, California. The band is led by Steve Miller on guitar and lead vocals. The group had a string of mid- to late-1970s hit singles that are staples of classic rock, as well as several earlier psychedelic rock albums. Miller left his first band to move to San Francisco and form the Steve Miller Blues Band. Shortly after Harvey Kornspan negotiated the band’s contract with Capitol Records in 1967, the band shortened its name to the Steve Miller Band. In February 1968, the band recorded its debut album, Children of the Future. It went on to produce the albums Sailor, Brave New World, Your Saving Grace, Number 5, Rock Love, Fly Like an Eagle, Book of Dreams, among others. The band’s Greatest Hits 1974–78 (https://youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_kGyQBzQcziGV6-LkX_1zlHXxKi_gHwZ6U) (RQ 10), released in 1978, sold over 13 million copies. In 2016, Steve Miller was inducted as a solo artist in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Mitchell, Willie (The Troggs). “Wild Thing” (1966) Post 6 (https://youtu.be/gSWInYFVksg) (RQ 7-live).

Morrison, Van. “Moondance (1970), Gloria (1964), Brown-Eyed Girl (1967)” Posts 7, 31 & 33 (https://youtu.be/UfmkgQRmmeE) (RQ 10+).

Otis, Johnny. “Willie and the Hand Jive” (1958) Post 8 (https://youtu.be/rD5gVhI69c0) (RQ 8).

Orbison, Roy. Many pictures of him shows him wearing sunglasses said to counter stage fright. In his adult life he experienced two tragedies. In 1966, while riding a motorcycle together, his wife Claudette was killed. Then, in 1968, his home burnt down killing his two sons while he was on tour. On December 6, 1988 he died from a heart attack. “Oh Pretty Woman (1964) & Crying (1962)” Posts 8 & 33 (https://youtu.be/_PLq0_7k1jk) (RQ 7-live)

Perkins, Carl. “Blue Suede Shoes” (1955) Post 36 (https://youtu.be/mvsYRAc-BWA) (RQ 10+).

Pink Floyd. “Another Brick in the Wall (1979), See Emily Play (1969)” Posts 1 & 33 (https://youtu.be/HrxX9TBj2zY) (RQ 10).

Presley, Elvis. “Hound Dog (1956), Love Me Tender (1956) & Heartbreak Hotel (1958)” Posts 8, 33 & 38. Elvis died on August 16, 1977 of heart disease at only 42 years of age. He sold more than a billion records which is an all time record. (https://youtu.be/e9BLw4W5KU8) (RQ 10+).

Prince (Prince Rogers Nelson). “Purple Rain” (1984) Post 38. Died on April 21, 2016 from an accidental overdose of fentanyl. He was only 57 years old. (https://youtu.be/S6Y1gohk5-A) (RQ 10+).

Procol Harum. “Whiter Shade of Pale” (1967) Post 6 (https://youtu.be/ayCLDucoBxI) (RQ 8).

Question Mark & The Mysterians. “96 Tears” (1962) (29Posts 6, 33, 35 (https://youtu.be/bOCOMYGIfUQ) (RQ 9).

Quicksilver Messenger Service. “Fresh Air” (1970) ((Post 6 (https://youtu.be/7ejj81Y2ZlM) (RQ 10+).

Renata & Samuel. (Dance Jungle Jive) “Boogie Woogie” 54 (https://youtu.be/BShXPMbtuEs) (RQ 9).

Rockabilly. “100 Golden Songs” Post 48 (https://youtu.be/ACWCj0Be2vA) (RQ 9).

Rocksteady. “Raggae Hits” Post 48 (https://youtu.be/0HrHuLa7y1E) (RQ 10).

Rogers, Kenny & The First Edition. Rock ‘n Roll. 2 of 23 Genres. Kenny died on March 20, 2020 at the age of 81. “Just Dropped In to See What My Condition Was In.”(1979) (https://youtu.be/meJP410N9Gg) (RQ 10).

Rolling Stones. “I Can’t Get No Satisfaction” (1965), “Paint It Black” (1966) . Formed in London in 1962. Led by lead singer Mick Jagger (third from left) along with guitar virtuoso Keith Richards, Brian Jones and Bill Wyman (bassist) and drummer Charlie Watts. They have sold more than 200 million records. Posts 11, 17, 33 & 38 (https://youtu.be/MSSxnv1_J2g) (RQ 10+).

Rush. “Working Man” (RQ 10) (1974) Post 11. (https://youtu.be/iIGKlicb8n0).

Rydell, Bobby. “Volare” (1960) Post 11 (https://youtu.be/7seu5KXBUuc) (RQ 10).

Ryder, Mitch (& The Detroit Wheels). “Jenny Take a Ride (1967) & Devil with the Blue Dress On” (1967) Posts 11 & 33 (https://youtu.be/y1PE_YsSNkQ) (RQ 9).

Sangalo, Ivete. “O Mundo Vai” (RQ 10+) (2022) Post 48. (https://youtu.be/XzD3yaS9nRY).

Santana, Carlos. “Evil Ways” (1969) Post 51 (https://youtu.be/6EMqXsy_Zwo) (RQ 10+).

Serenko, Joanna. “Best of Me” Post 37 (https://youtu.be/rEAzgpmu5ro) (RQ 10).

Sha Na Na. “Duke of Earl” (1971) Post 51 (https://youtu.be/TR6sib5itfs) (RQ 10+).

Sharp, Dee Dee. “Mashed Potato Time” (1962) Post 54 (https://youtu.be/roh-TtGqt7Y) (RQ 10).

Shuler, Eddie (All Star Revellers). “Jambalaya Boogie” (Zydeco) Post 48 (https://youtu.be/VT9eYQ5lw1o) (RQ 7).

Staple Singers. “For What Its Worth” (1965) Post 14 (https://youtu.be/H3g2_5atEh0) (RQ 8).

Steppenwolf. “Born to Be Wild (1968) & Magic Carpet Ride” (1968) Posts 15 & 33 (https://youtu.be/igvP806798U) (RQ 10).

Sting. “Shape of My Heart” (1993) Post 56. Gordon Sumner is the lead singer as he was beforehand for The Police. (https://youtu.be/NlwIDxCjL-8) (RQ 10+).

Storm, Gale. “I Hear You Knocking” (1955) with Dave Bartolomeo. Post 36 (https://youtu.be/MadxdAWdSa8) (RQ 8).

Summers, Charlotte. “I Put a Spell on You” Post 37 (https://youtu.be/Q7SrqxBCmSY) (RQ 9-live).

Ten Years After. “I’m Going Home” (1968) Post 51 (https://youtu.be/3_p_CoubEYI) (RQ 8-live).

The Animals. “House of the Rising Sun” (1964) Post 12 (https://youtu.be/4-43lLKaqBQ) (RQ 9-live).

The Association. “Cherish” (1966) Post 12 (https://youtu.be/b9tAdPN3FZ4) (RQ 10+).

The Band. “The Weight” (1968) Post 6 (https://youtu.be/QWu-f7HFFJE) (RQ 10+).

The Beatles. “Yesterday 1965 (Paul McCartney) & Love Me Do” (1963) Posts 12 & 17. Formed in Liverpool in 1960. Besides Paul, the other members were John Lennon, George Harrison and Ringo Starr. John was murdered in 1980 and George died of cancer in 2001. They are the all time second best-selling music act (Elvis is first) with more than 600 million records worldwide. (https://youtu.be/NrgmdOz227I) (RQ 10+).

The Big Bopper (Jiles Richardson). “Chantilly Lace” (1958) Post 51. At 28, on February 2, 1959, he died in a small plane crash in Iowa along with Buddy Holly (22) and Richie Valens (17). (https://youtu.be/6LWBX97qDFk) (RQ 9).

The Bryds. David Crosby was a member of the band. “Mr. Tambourine Man” (1965) Post 30 (https://youtu.be/NyOzGPbn2tg) (RQ 10+).

The Contours. “Do You Love Me” (RQ 9) (1962) Post 6. (https://youtu.be/uRsoWlYMO-4).

The Count Five. “Psychotic Reaction” (1966) Post 6 (https://youtu.be/lrsGz6mQuN4) (RQ 8).

The E-Street Band (Bruce Springsteen). “Born to Run” 1975 Post 19 (https://youtu.be/IxuThNgl3YA) (RQ 9).

The Doors. “Light My Fire” (1967). Jim Morrison was their lead singer. Post 12 & 17 (https://youtu.be/qoX6AKuYWL8) (RQ 10).

The Folkswingers. “Paint It Black” 1966 (Raga Rock) Post 48 (https://youtu.be/aXFr0yMHSvg) (RQ 8).

The Four Seasons. Since 1960, Francesco Stephen Castelluccio or better known as Frankie Valli was the lead singer. “Sherry” (1962) Post 1 (https://youtu.be/W_duSjGwiKE) (RQ 10). “Big Girls Don’t Cry” (1962). Post 1. (https://youtu.be/zRZpaxBMJRU). (RQ 10+) and “Walk Like a Man” (1963) Post 1 (https://youtu.be/GzoIvwNqKpw) (RQ 10).

The Guess Who. A Canadian group not to be confused with the English group called The Who. “No Time” (1969) Post 36 (https://youtu.be/Gzlq_aEJ008) (RQ 10+).

The Kingsmen. “Louie Louie” (1963) Post 6 (https://youtu.be/xKt75jUuKJY) (RQ 10). The band attracted nationwide attention when “Louie Louie” was banned by the governor of Indiana, Matthew E. Welsh, also attracting the attention of the FBI because of alleged indecent lyrics in their version of the song. The lyrics were, in fact, innocent, but Ely’s baffling enunciation permitted teenage fans and concerned parents alike to imagine the most scandalous obscenities. The lyrics less the chorus: Fine little girl waits for me
Catch a ship across the sea
Sail that ship about, all alone
Never know if I make it home.

Three nights and days I sail the sea
Think of girl, constantly
On that ship, I dream she’s there
I smell the rose in her hair.

See Jamaica, the moon above
It won’t be long, me see me love
Take her in my arms again
Tell her I’ll never leave again.

The Kinks. “You Really Got Me” (1964) Posts 5 & 38 (https://youtu.be/02TiweAPm4I) (P.O. RQ 10).

The Rivieras. “California Sun” 1960 (instrumental) Post 36 (https://youtu.be/HF1tyjvH9is) (RQ 10+).

The Rolling Stones. Began in London in 1962. Members: Mick Jagger (lead vocal), Keith Richards (lead guitar), Brian Jones (multi instruments), Bill Wyman (bass) and Charlie Watts (drums). “Gimmie Shelter” (1969) Post 56 (https://youtu.be/QeglgSWKSIY) (RQ 10+).

The Rondels. “Back Beat #1” (instrumental) Post 11 (https://youtu.be/2ui48a_z6Wo) (RQ 8)

The Seeds. “Can’t Seem to Make You Mine” (1966) Post 36 (https://youtu.be/fSqMaqKs9Eg) (RQ 10+).

The Stooges. “Search and Destroy” (1973) Post 6 (https://youtu.be/CqIgJWZKlJo) (RQ 7-live).

The Tonettes. “Oh! What a Baby” (1958) Post 51 (https://youtu.be/SkPjmzhvmyU) (RQ 8).

The Virtues were an early American rock and roll band from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. The group formed around leader Frank Virtue (January 21, 1923 – June 11, 1994), who played the violin as a child and took up the guitar and the double bass as a teenager. He continued with the latter as a member of the Philadelphia Orchestra and studied orchestration at Temple University. He enlisted in the Navy in 1945 and became bandleader of the Regular Navy Dance Band in United States Naval Training Center Bainbridge. He was discharged in 1946 because his father, who had been diagnosed with cancer, could no longer support his family. Virtue considered putting together a big band but, due to financial constraints, assembled an amplified trio instead, with Ralph Frederico on the piano and Steve Rossi on the guitar. Virtue named the band the Virtuoso Trio after their formation in 1947. The Virtuoso Trio toured the regional club circuit for the better part of a decade, playing as far as Canada and making regular appearances on Philadelphia radio and television. They performed as a backup ensemble for Patti Page, Rosemary Clooney, Dick Haymes, June Christy, and others. When local Pennsylvanians Bill Haley & the Comets hit big in the mid-1950s, Virtue found a receptive audience in the teenagers who loved the nascent rock and roll craze. By this time, the group’s lineup had expanded, with Virtue on the bass, John Renner on the saxophone, Jimmy Bruno on guitar, Joe Vespe on drums, and Dave Kaplin as an occasional vocalist. Under the name the Virtues, they released a rock reworking of Arthur “Guitar Boogie” Smith’s country hit “Guitar Boogie” in 1958 under the title “Guitar Boogie Shuffle” (https://youtu.be/66lbsGLZ3as) (RQ 7), on the Hunt label. The instrumental became a major hit in the U.S., peaking at #27 on the Black Singles chart and #5 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1959. The single also became a sheet music smash, selling well worldwide. Several singles followed – “Flippin”, “Boogie Woogie”, “Vaya con Dios” – but none of them succeeded; the group was signed by ABC-Paramount, but their only return to the charts was with the 1962 release “Guitar Boogie Shuffle Twist” (U.S. #95). Towards the end of 1962, Virtue disbanded the group and pursued a career as a record producer and recording engineer. His studio, Virtue Recording Studios, located at 1618 N. Broad St., was one of the top studios in Philadelphia for a number of years until closing in the early 1980s. Producing and mixing (with his wife Mary Anne Virtue) groups such as “Society’s Child”, a top 40 band from the Wilmington, Delaware area. His original studio, in the basement of his house on Fayette Street, was where “Guitar Boogie Shuffle” (1958) was originally recorded.

The Who. “Pinball Wizard (1969) & My Generation” (1965) Posts 21 & 33. Formed in London in 1964. Members included: Pete Townsend (one of the best all time guitarists), Keith Moon (drums), Roger Daltrey, and John Entwistle. Not to be confused with the Canadian band called The Guess Who. (https://youtu.be/hHc7bR6y06M) (RQ 10+).

The Yardbirds. (featuring Eric Clapton and Jeff Beck) “For Your Love” (1968) Posts 22 & 33 (https://youtu.be/yKI7c9x2lbM) (RQ 7).

The Zombies. “She’s Not There (1965) & Time of the Season” (1968) Posts 22 & 33 (https://youtu.be/it68QbUWVPM) (RQ 10+).

Traffic. “Dear Mr. Fantasy” (1967) Post 6. Steve Winwood was a member. (https://youtu.be/sS_eHdqcrM8) (RQ 9).

Turner, Tina. “Proud Mary” Post (1969) (https://youtu.be/TTfYnRQgKgY) (RQ 9-live).

Vincent, Gene & His Blue Caps. (1956) “The Bluejean Bop” Post 54 (https://youtu.be/_c97IAgg7-c) (RQ 7).

Zager and Evans. “In the Year 2525” (1969) Posts 33 & 35 (https://youtu.be/l3yDLvp9le0) (RQ 10+).

Zappa, Frank. “Don’t Eat Yellow Snow” (1974) Post 22 (https://youtu.be/shq0PoqGp84) (RQ 10+).