’66 Sunset Strip
05.25.20

Take a trip to ’66 Sunset Strip as Dublab steps into the wayback machine and revisits 1960s Hollywood nightclubs like The Trip, Hullabaloo, Whisky a Go Go and Pandora’s Box.
Tracklist:
Brenda Holloway – “Echo”
The Fender IV (pre-Sons of Adam) – “Malibu Run”
Lalo Guerrero – “Marihuana Boogie”
Little Julian Herrera – “Symbol of Heaven”
Ritchie Valens – “Ooh! My Head”
Chan Romero – “My Little Ruby”
The Addrisi Brothers – “Cherrystone”
Chick Carlton & the Majestics – “So You Want To Rock”
The Sisters – “For Sentimental Reasons”
Thee Midniters – “Everybody Needs Somebody to Love”
The Romancers – “Love’s the Thing”
Jan & Dean – “Dead Man’s Curve”
Bruce & Terry – “Don’t Run Away”
The Super Stocks – “Surfer’s Holiday” (vocal: Gary Usher, lead guitar: Dick Dale, backing vocals: Brian Wilson)
The New Dimensions – “Bongo Surf”
The Beach Boys – “Let Him Run Wild”
Love – “You’re Mind and We Belong Together”
The Factory – “Candy Cane Madness”
Captain Beefheart & his Magic Band – “Plastic Factory”
Johnnie Morisette – “Meet Me at the Twisting Place”
Charles Wright & the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band – “The Joker” (live at The Haunted House, Sunset & Vine)
The Human Expression – “Calm Me Down”
The Things To Come – “Tomorrow”
Billy Preston – “Billy’s Groove” (live at The Trip, Sunset Strip)
Felice Taylor – “I Feel Love Comin’ On”
The Knickerbockers – “Can You Help Me”
The Bobby Fuller Four – “Little Annie Lou”
The Seeds – “Try to Understand”
The Rising Sons – “Statesboro Blues”
The Thomas Group – “Then It Begins” (“That Girl”… Marlo Thomas’ brothers)
Tandyn Almer – “You Turn Me Around”
The Parade – “She Sleeps Alone”
The Sunshine Company – “It’s Sunday”
Harper’s Bizarre – “Simon Smith and the Amazing Dancing Bear” (written by Randy Newman)
Jesse Belvin – “Beware”
Rene & Ray – “Queen of My Heart”
The Jaguars – “Where Lovers Go”
The Blendells – “Huggie’s Bunnies”
Las Dilly Sisters – “Sometimes Good Guys Don’t Wear White” (soon-to-be regulars on “The Banana Splits” TV show)
photograph: John Lennon at home at Weybridge in 1967, reading an underground newspaper and sitting beneath “Safe as Milk” bumperstickers on his cabinet… these came inside the debut Captain Beefheart & his Magic Band album that year.
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