Arthur Mullard & Hylda Baker - You're The 1 That I Want

The Kim Sisters

From wikipedia:
The Kim Sisters was a South Korean female trio who made their career in U.S. during 1950s and 60s. They were Sue (Sook-ja), Aija (Ai-ja) and their cousin Mia Kim. Sue and Aija were two of seven children of Kim Hae-song, a classical music conductor, and Lee Nan-young, one of Korea's most famous singers before the Korean War, perhaps best known for "the Tears of Mokpo." Mia's father was Lee Bong-ryong, a musician as well.

The sisters arrived in Las Vegas in 1959 and first performed at the Thunderbird Hotel, where producer Tom Ball did a show with Asian artists. Their successful performances at the Thunderbird led them to the Stardust where Ed Sullivan saw the trio and invited the sisters to perform on his show. The sisters performed on the Ed Sullivan show more than 22 times.

"the hunt" by Juan & Junior

From Spanish wikipedia:

Juan Ignacio Pardo Suarez (1942, Palma de Mallorca) and Antonio Morales Barreto "Junior" (1943, Philippines).

They started their career in Los Pekenikes and Brincos in the 60's. In February 1967 they formed the duo John and Junior. Their discography is short (only 6 singles) but full of successes.

In 1968 be responsible for composing the entire soundtrack and songs from the movie A dos niñas, directed by Luis Lucia Mingarro and starring Marisol and Palomo Linares.

One day John, in the absence of Junior tried to correct a recording of John's voice with his own. This was the end of the duo. They continued as solo artists.

Lee Towers - I can see clearly now (Dutch "Gala of the year" 1988)

Okay, this isn't Heino, but I hope I can get away with it just this one time ...

Electric Texas

Big Mouth & Little Eve-Yo Da Lay Dee

We, the magnificent Dutch people, had the first "Big Mouth"!
Big Mouth (Willem Duyn Haarlem, 31 maart 1937 – Amsterdam, 4 december 2004) and Litte Eve (Ingrid Kup) give another example of extraordinary fine Dutch taste:


for today's Big Mouth click here

Henri Salvador - Le Martien (martian bop)

Music lessons (2) bassology

Lesson two:




Willie Dixon

The Philharmonicas : Powerhouse

The Six Philharmonicas performing an all harmonica version of “Powerhouse” by Raymond Scott from the 1939 short film “The Dipsy Doodler” by Larry Clinton and His Orchestra.



uploaded by closenplay

Elli Medeiros - Toi mon toit

Poppy Family

From the Kenny Rogers Show, 1971. Remastered in stereo. Sent to us by The Wrath of Kath.
This song was played recently on The Friendly Persuasion Show

Flying Cirucs

Flying Circus's promo-video for the hit single 'hayride' taken from the 1969 album 'Flying Circus'.




http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_C...(band)

source: nzoz 1960s
Music from Australia and new Zealand during the 1960's:

Dirty Stop Out - Kinky melody

From Violet Blue

The exquisite Kinky Melody video by Dirty Stop Out is a lot like an evening with the Extra Action Marching Band, complete with a hella sexy horn section. But I don’t know if anyone’s even been whipped over a barrel at a gig… yet.

The exclusive, no sign-in direct link to the video is here. They explain:

Stop Out is a band created by Joe Corre and “Filthy” Luca Mainardi with The Clash’s Mick Jones and backed by a colorful band of vagabonds on a mission to revive the forgotten world of sexy, sweaty entertainment through an ever changing musical experience and interesting collaborations.

Kutiman mixes YouTube

Frits wrote on his soundtrack of my life:

Friends sent me a link to the site of a guy who calls himself Kutiman . He mixes sounds (and images) that he finds on YouTube into new compositions. This project is called ThruYou. Compared to what Kutiman does (here), any MashUp is child’s play. And the result is amazing! Please check all the compositions, because they are very different. I especially like Just a lady.

Mouth and McNeal

Yes, I might have mentioned them before: one of my favourite Dutch pop duo's from the seventies: a quick peek at the production process of their record company.



posted by beeld en geluid

The complete song Hello-A



Mouth & MacNeal was a pop duo from The Netherlands. They were formed in 1971 when producer Hans van Hemert brought together the solo talents of Big Mouth (born Willem Duyn, March 31, 1937) and Maggie MacNeal (born Sjoukje van't Spijker, May 5, 1950) together. Big Mouth had previously sung in a number of 1960's bands, including Speedway. In contrast, MacNeal had had an unsuccessful career as a solo artist.
The duo released their first single almost immediately. This first single, 'Hey You Love', reached #5 in the Dutch Top 40 while the next two singles 'How Do You Do' and 'Hello-A' both reached #1. In 1972 Mouth & MacNeal reached the top of the charts all over Europe, with their fame (especially in Germany) reaching almost hysterical proportions. "How Do You Do" was made popular in the United States by legendary radio personality Jim Connors. The song eventually reached #8 in the U.S. in July 1972. This propelled their 1972 US album How Do You Do into the Billboard 200 (US #77). More hit singles followed in 1973, and in 1974 Mouth & MacNeal represented the Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest placing 3rd, behind ABBA and Gigliola Cinquetti with their song "I See a Star", which went on to be a #1 hit in Ireland.



In December 1974, shortly after their success with "I See a Star", Mouth and MacNeal suddenly parted ways. Big Mouth and his wife Ingrid Kup continued and formed the act Big Mouth & Little Eve, whereas Maggie MacNeal went back to solo performing.



"Big Mouth" Willem Duyn died from a heart attack in his hometown of Roswinkel on December 4, 2004 at the age of 67.

Georgie Stoll & His Orchestra - Sing Sing Sing

From "Swing Banditry" (1936) A group of musicians takes extraordinary measures to appear on a radio program.