Aye – Yesterday & Today
1. Guy Lombardo & His Royal Canadians: So This Is Venice – 1924 *
2. Pete Schofield & The Canadians: Yesterday – 1969 *
3. The Sadies: Another Yesterday Again – 2013 *
4. Chris Andrews: Yesterday Man – 1965
5. Mike Boguski: Goodbye To Yesterday – 2024 *
6. Al Harris Ensemble: Yesterday – 1966 *
7. Ojnab: Le Reel de l’embacle – 1995 *
8. L’Etranger: Today’s Papers – 1982 *
9. Chet Atkins: Things We Said Today – 1966
10. The Rokes: Piani Con Me – 1967
11. Bad Tractor: Here Today, Gone Tomorrow – 2018 *
12. Ed Bickert: I’ll Follow The Sun – 1979 *
13. The Calhoun Twins: It’s Such A Pretty World Today – 1967
14. Wilf Carter: No Letter Today – 1949 *
15. The Grass Roots: Let’s Live For Today – 1967
16. Jimi Hendrix Experience: Live For Today – 1967
17. McDonald & Giles: Tomorrow’s People – 1971
18. Ramsey Lewis Trio: Sexy Sadie – 1968
19. Pat Temple: Mad River – 2017 *
Bee – Tomorrow
1. Christopher McKhool: Breaking Sky – 2002 *
2. Tomorrow’s Keepsake: Elevator Operator – 1966 *
3. Black Creek: The Brighter Side of Tomorrow – 1975 *
4. Jack Henning Breaking Point Group: Maybe Tomorrow – 1967 *
5. Cherri: Maybe Tomorrow – 1970 *
6. Fearing & White: Tomorrow Takes A Long Time – 2014 *
7. The Beatles: Tomorrow Never Knows – 1966
8. Maynard Ferguson: Jet – 1974 *
9. The Shirelles: Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow – 1960
10. Roy Orbison: Where Is Tomorrow – 1966
11. Nina Simone: Tomorrow Is My Turn – 1965
12. Smyle: Will I get Back Home Tomorrow – 1970 *
13. Strawberry Alarm Clock: Tomorrow – 1968
14. Oliver Schroer Stewed Tomatoes: Stewed Tomatoes – 1996 *
15. Avril Levigne: Tomorrow – 2002 *
16. Ziggy Marley & Melodie Makers: Tomorrow People – 1988
17. The Monkees: Tomorrow’s Gonna Be Another Day – 1965
18. Marty Robbins: Tomorrow You’ll Be Gone – 1952
19. The Berliner Philharmonker: Help – 1983
20. Michael Occhipinti & Shine On: Tomorrow Never Knows – 2012 *
CanCon* = 56%
Side Aye – Yesterday & Today
1. Guy Lombardo & His Royal Canadians: So this Is Venice
(Ambrose Thomas)
100 Years of Recorded Sound: Canadian recording Industry Association C 100
London ON
Produced by Eleanor Sniderman & Edward Moogk, 1977
Recorded in Richmond Indiana at Gennett Studios, 1924
Gaetano Alberto Lombardo aka Guy Lombardo
b. London ON June 19, 1902 / d. November 5, 1977 Houston TX (75)
100 Years of Recorded Sound, a project of Sam (The Record Man) Sniderman’s wife Eleanor, is a 7 inch 33 and a third LP featuring historic Canadian recordings from 1888 to 1927 released by the Library oif Canada. It features an extremely early recording of Baron Stanley (the guy who donated the Stanley Cup for Canadian hockey champions) speaking in 1888 as well as a track featuring Emile Berliner, inventor of the flat disc record in 1904 when he lived in Montreal.
2. Pete Schofield & His Canadians: Yesterday
(Lennon / McCartney)
It’s A Sign of the Times: Birchmount Records BM502
Toronto ON
Pete Schofield: clarinet, alto sax
Ron Grant: clarinet, alto sax
George Zarras: baritone, tenor, also sax, clarinet
Doug Oliver: tenor sax, clarinet
Ian McKay: trumpet
Brian Leonard: drums
Rick Homme: bass
Bob Edwards: guitar
George Collins: keys
Produced by Pete Schofield, 1969
Music Directors: Ed Graf and Jerry Nichols
Recorded by Pete Houston in Toronto
Beatles recorded it for the UK version of ‘Help’ 14 June 1965
3. The Sadies: Another Yesterday Again
(The Sadies)
Internal Sounds: YepRoc Records YEP-2353
S. Ontario
Mike Belitsky: drums
Sean Dean: bass
Dallas Good: guitar, organ, vocal
Travis Good: guitars, fiddle, vocal
Produced by Dallas Good, 2013
Mastered by Peter J Moore at The E Room, Toronto
4. Chris Andrews: Yesterday Man
(Chris Andrews)
45 Single: Decca F11536
Romford UK
Ken Woodman: conductor
Produced by Ken Woodman, 1965
Christopher Frederick Andrews
b. 15 October 1942
In 1974, the song was covered by Robert Wyatt (produced by Nick Mason)
5. Mike Boguski: Goodbye To Yesterday
(Mike Boguski)
Here’s To Tomorrow/Goodbye To Yesterday: Ind
Toronto
Mike Boguski - piano, electric piano, moog synthesizer, organ
Mike Downes - electric bass
Ethan Ardelli - drums
Andy Ballantine - tenor sax
Lorne Lofsky - electric guitar
Produced by Mike Boguski, 2024
Recorded by Tim Vesely at Blue Rodeo’s studio The Woodshed
Mixed by Terry Brown
Piano player Mike Boguski is a member of Blue Rodeo. This is from his first solo album, produced by Tim Vesely of the Rheostatics.
6. Al Harris Ensemble: Yesterday
(Lennon / McCartney)
CBC Transcription Record: Radio Canada International Service LM-35
Toronto ON
Al Harris: guitar
Others not listed
Produced at CBC Toronto, 1966
Al Harris
b. Toronto 1922 / d. 2006
Was the versitile guitarist for the Tommy Hunter Show on CBC TV through the 1960s. He wrote the Peoples’ Credit Jewellers theme song that every kid in Toronto knew by heart. He gave Lenny Breau lessons in reading music. At age 18 he was declared Canada’s Best Guitarist by DownBeat Magazine. He then got a job playing for the Mart Kenney Orchestra before joining CBC’s Country Hoedown show. He continued playing professionally well into the 2000s.
7. Ojnab: Le Reel de l’embacle
(JP Loyer)
Le messager: Ojnab Musique - DC 01
Joliette, QC
Jean-Paul Loyer – banjo
Dany Lamoureux - guitar
Denis Violetti – bass
Paul Marchand – guitar
Produced by Jean-Paul Loyer, 1995
Mastered by Jean-Paul Loyer and Denis Fréchette
Recorded by Denis Fréchette at #4 Rd Studio
Jean-Paul Loyer
d. October 14, 2009 Joliette QC
8. L’Etranger: Todays Papers
(Charlie Angus / Andrew Cash)
Innocent Hands EP: Sensible Record Company LET-001
Toronto ON
Andrew Cash, guitar, vocals
Peter Duffin, drums, vocals
Charlie “Chuck” Angus, bass, vocals
Produced by L’Etranger, Greg Lunny and Mike Phillips 1982
Recorded at Nova Sound June 1982, Toronto\
Named for the novel L'Étranger by Albert Camus, they formed in 1980 in Toronto.
Charles Joseph Angus b. November 14, 1962 Timmins, Ontario
Andrew Cash b. January 22, 1962 Toronto, Ontario
Angus left the band to form Grievous Angels, and was replaced by Tim Vesely for the band's final EP, Sticks and Stones in 1986
9. Chet Atkins: Things We Said Today
(Lennon / McCartney)
Chet Atkins Picks On The Beatles: RCA Victor (Dynagroove) Mono LPM-3531
Luttrel TN
Chet Atkins: guitar
Charlie McCoy: harmonica
Jerry Reed – Guitar
Floyd Cramer – Piano
Bob Moore – Bass
Hargus "Pig" Robbins – Piano
Buddy Harman – Drums
Produced by Bob Ferguson and Chet Atkins, 1966
Recorded at RCA Victor ‘Nashville Sound’ Studios, Nashville TN by Bill Vandevort
Sleeve notes by George Harrison
Great liner notes on this album by George Harrison, himself! He writes:
“For me, the great thing about Mr. Atkins is not the fact that he is capable of playing almost every type of music but the conviction in the way he does it. Whilst listening to Chet Atkins Picks On The Beatles, I got the feeling that these songs had been written specifically with Chet in mind. The fact that they were not proves his eminence as an artist – the perfect example being Yesterday. Chet, by himself, gets far more out of this than some of the people known as “class” singers do with a full orchestral arrangement to boot!”
10. The Rokes: Piangi Con Me (Passing Through Grey)
(Magol / Shapiro)
45 single bw Che Colpa Abbiamo Noi: Arc Records AN-4081
London UK
"Shel" Shapiro: guitar, vocal
Mike Shepstone: drums
Bobby Posner: bass
Johnny Charlton: guitar
Produced 1967
“Ah, The Rokes! I love The Rokes. I had no idea that they were English! But they were good, sung in Italian.”
The Rokes were a pop rock band formed in 1963 in Italy by English expatriates. Their most successful songs included "Piangi con Me" or "Passing Through Grey which was the original version of "Let's Live for Today" a US hit when later recorded by The Grass Roots.
The band performed rhythm and blues in clubs around London and had regular shows at American base camps around the south of England plus did a couple of tours in Scotland, before deciding to try their luck in the club scene in Germany. In June 1963 they were signed up by Teddy Reno, the manager and husband of Italian pop singer Rita Pavone. They were booked to tour with Pavone, appearing as the Shel Carson Combo, warming up the fans before Rita did her show. They then signed a recording contract with the ARC label and renamed themselves The Rokes. In 1965, their version of Jackie DeShannon's "When You Walk in the Room" reached no. 11 on the Italian charts, followed by a cover of "I'm Alive" by The Hollies. In 1966, they were voted the second most popular beat group in Italy.
11. Bad Tractor: Here Today, Gone Tomorrow
(Ramones)
Blessington: Meyers Creek Records MLRLP 0517
Belleville ON
Tim Hadley: guitar, lead vocal
Ian McKendry: electric guitar
Mike Budding: bass
Steve Fruitman: drums
Janet Mercier: vocals
Produced by Nicolas Tjelios 2018
Recorded at Big Red Button Studio, Belleville ON by Nicolas Tjelios
Mastered by Phillip Shaw Bova at Bova Lab Studio, Ottawa ON
12. Ed Bickert: I’ll Follow The Sun
(Lennon / McCartney)
I Like To Recognize the Tune: Canadian Talent Library / Pickwick PC 44012
Hochfeld, Manitoba
Ed Bickert: guitars
Gary Williams: keys
Don Thompson: bass violin, vibes, piano
Terry Clark: drums
Marty Morell: percussion
Memo Acevedo: percussion
Produced by Mal Thompson, Rick Wilkins and Don Thompson, 1979
Recorded by David Green at Nimbus 9 and Soundstage Studios, Toronto
Mastered by George Graves at JAMF
13. The Calhoun Twins: It’s Such A Pretty World Today
(Dale Noe)
Country Jet Set: Stop Records LP 10001
Ann Arbor MI
Jerry Calhoun
Jack Calhoun
Produced by Pete Drake & Shot Jackson, 1967
Jack & Jerry Calhoun b. September 17, 1939 Ann Arbor, Michigan
Jack Calhoun d. November 16, 2017 (78), Orlando FL
The Calhoun twins were raised in Kissimmee FLA started singing age 11. Both learned to fly jets & even owned one. After being discovered by Shot Jackson, they went to Nashville to record this, their 1st album on Stop Records. The brothers made their fortunes in Orlando, Florida, leasing luxury buses and jets to entertainers on tour. On March 19, 1982, tragedy struck when the plane carrying Ozzy Osbourne's famed guitarist Randy Rhoads crashed in Jerry Calhoun's Florida mansion.
14. Wilf Carter: No Letter Today
(F Brown)
By Request: RCA Camden CAL 701
Port Hilford NS
Wilf Carter: guitar, vocals
Others not listed
Produced 1964
15. The Grass Roots: Let’s Live For Today
(Mogol / Shapiro / Julien)
Single bw Depressed Feeling: RCA Victor D 4084
Los Angeles CA
Dusty Hanvey: guitar
Rob Grill: lead vocal
Larry Nelson: keys
Others
Produced by PF Sloan, 1967
Originally the creation of Lou Adler and songwriting duo P. F. Sloan and Steve Barri. Weren’t actually a group. Various lineups of touring musicians were used. Probably none of the stage groups ever played on the recordings. Sloan & Barri usually used The Wrecking Crew. Let’s Live For Today was the first successful single and sold over a million copies.
16. Jimi Hendrix Experience: I Don’t Live Today
(Jimi Hendrix)
Are You Experienced: Reprise Records 6261
Seattle WA / London UK
Mitch Mitchell: drums
Jimi Hendrix: guitar, vocals
Noel Redding: bass
Produced by Chas Chandler, 1967
Recorded October 23, 1966 April 4, 1967, at
De Lane Lea, CBS, and Olympic Studios in London
17. McDonald & Giles: Tomorrow’s People / Children Of Today
(Michael Giles)
McDonald & Giles: Cotillion Records SD 9042
London UK
Ian McDonald: guitar, piano, organ, saxes, flute, clarinet, zither, vocals
Michael Giles: drums, percussion, vocals
Peter Giles: bass
Produced by Ian McDonald and Michael Giles for EG Records, 1971
Recorded Island Studios, May June 1970
Brothers Michael & Peter Giles were the original rhythm section for King Crimson. In fact, they were the pre-Crimson members of ‘Giles, Giles and Fripp’. It was in GG&F that the Giles brothers were introduced to Ian McDonald who became an original member of the fledgling King Crimson along with Michael Giles and Greg Lake. After leaving King Crimson, McDonald & Giles produced this one adventurist album. Michael Giles' drum solo in "Tomorrow's People – The Children of Today" has been sampled by a number of rap and hip-hop artists, most notably the Beastie Boys, on the track "Body Movin'" from the album Hello Nasty. The song was de-dicated to Tina and Mandy, Michael Giles’ children.
18. Ramsy Lewis: Sexy Sadie
(Lennon / McCartney)
Mother Nature's Son: Cadet CAS-821
Chicago
Ramsey Lewis: piano
Charles Stephney: orchestra conductor / arranger
Produced by Marshall Chess, 1969
Recorded by Ron Malo at Ter Mar Studio, Chicago
Ramsey Emmanuel Lewis Jr.
b. May 27, 1935 Chicago, Ill / d. September 12, 2022 (87) Chicago
19. Pat Temple: Mad River
(Pat Temple)
One Song At A Time: Wingwalker WWM 1007
Reaboro ON
Pat Temple: lead vocal, electric guitar
Wally High: ghost vocal
Frank Barth: pedal Steel guitar
Spencer Evans: Organ, piano
Terry Wilkins: bass
Brody Lodge: drums
Longevity John: pizza box, washboard
Produced by Pat Temple & High Lonesome Players, 2017
Recorded in 1990s
Recorded by Chris Bobak at Funhouse Studio, Kingston ON
Mastered by Peter J Moore at the E Room, Toronto, 2017
A vinyl release of Pat’s late 1990s songs that were recorded and released with little fanfare in 2002.
Bee – Tomorrow
1. Chris McKhool: Breaking Sky
(Chris McKhool)
Sixty Second Songs: DROG 100
Toronto
Chris McKhool: violin
Produced by Lewis Melville, 2002
2. Tomorrows Keepsake: Elevator Operator
(J Lawson / B Rinehart / Gene Clark)
Single bw High & Mighty: RCA International 57 3442
Regina SK
Richard Gettle:
Vern Hoffert:
Barry Keating:
Art Zimmerman:
Produced by Gaiety Records 1966
Recorded in Hollywood CA
From Regina, Saskatchewan, this was an early version of The White Knights. Their 45, which was a hit back in December 1967, is now very collectable. They also had an otherwise unreleased cut, Eat Your Hot Dog Boy, included on Birchmount's Strictly Canadian compilation. This is reputedly an impressive psych-punker.
3. Black Creek: The Brighter Side of Tomorrow
(Mark Haines / Norman Whitehead)
45 single bw Outlaws and Heroes: RCA PB50091
Toronto
Steve Goldberger (bass)
Jayce (drums)
Nick Whitehead
Dave Pearce (banjo)
Jim Dunaway (dobro)
Mark Haines: guitar, fiddle
Produced by Cliff Edwards, 1975
They were known for their energetic performances and were signed to RCA Records in 1975. Their single "The Bright Side of Tomorrow" won a Genie Award for Best Original Score from the film Lions of Breakfast .
4. Jack Hennig & The Breaking Point Group: Maybe Tomorrow
(Jack Hennig)
45 single bw Busy People: Cupid Records CR-2
Edmonton AB
Jack Henning: lead vocal
Mary Saxton: bg vocal
Others
Produced 1967
Jack Hennig would later go on to release some pop/country records in the 1970's.
5. Cherri: Maybe Tomorrow
(Cherri)
Unreleased Studio Tape
Richmond Hill ON
Harry Bryan: vocal
Joseph Bryan: vocal
Barry Clattenburg: lead guitar
Edgar Robichaud : drums
Gordon Bone: keyboard
Tom Melanson: bass
John McMillan: rhythm guitar
Produced 1970
Mastered (for this program) by Steve Fruitman
Harry once told me basically why this album of Cherri’s was never released. All I can remember is that there was a lot of bull shit involved, of course. It’s from the studio tape that was ready for mastering but that stage was never done. I’ve tried livening the sound up a bit.
6. Fearing & White: Tomorrow Takes A Long Time
(Stephen Fearing / Andy White)
Tea & Confidences: LP Version - limited edition of 3 copies in the whole wide world
Halifax NS / Melbourne, Australia
Stephen Fearing: vocals, guitars
Andy White: vocals, guitars, bass, mandolin
Gary Craig: drums
Produced by Stephen Fearing & Andy White, 2014
Recorded by Scott Merritt at The Cottage, Guelph ON
Mixed and Mastered by John Whynot at The Palm Door, Los Angeles
Vinyl manufactured at DAS Record Automat152 Johnston St., Fitzroy, Australia
From the album Tea & Confidences: Lowden Proud Records LOWD20141
7. The Beatles: Tomorrow Never Knows
(John Lennon / Paul McCartney)
Revolver: Capitol Records Canada T 2576
Liverpool UK
John Lennon – vocals, Hammond organ, Mellotron, tape loops
Paul McCartney – bass guitar, tape loops
George Harrison – sitar, tambura, lead guitar, tape loops
Ringo Starr – drums, tambourine, tape loops
George Martin – tack piano
Produced by George Martin, 1966
Recorded at EMI Abby Road Studios, Geoff Emerick – engineer
Remastered and Remixed by Giles Martin, 2002
This is from the remastered 2022 release of Revolver, remixed by Giles Martin.
8. Maynard Ferguson: Jet
(Paul McCartney)
Chameleon: Columbia Records KC 33007
Toronto
Maynard Ferguson: trumpet, superbone
Stan Mark, Dennis Noday, Lynn Nicholson, Bob Summers: trumpets, flugelhorn
Randy Purcell, Jerry Johnson: trombone
Andy MacKintosh: also sax, flute
Brian Smith: tenor sax, flute, tambourine
Bruce Johnstone: baritone sax
Rick PIetrone: bass
Alan Zavod: keys
Dan D’imperio: drums
Produced by Teo Macero, 1974
Recorded by Stan Tonkel
Mixed by John Guerriere and Tim Geelan
Mastered by Jack Ashkinazy
Walter Maynard Ferguson
b. May 4, 1928 Verdun QC / d. Aug 23, 2006 (78) Ventura, California
Ferguson came to prominence when he played in Stan Kenton's orchestra before forming his own big band in 1957. In 1959 he was a guest with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Leonard Bernstein, performing Symphony No. 2 by William Russo. He moved his family to New York in November 1963 to live with Timothy Leary, Ram Dass, and their community from Harvard University. He and his wife Flo used LSD, psilocybin an other psychedelic drugs. They lived there for about three years, playing clubs and recording several albums. Ferguson was mentioned in Tom Wolf’s book, The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test, which detailed the psychedelic scene.
In 1967, as the Millbrook experiment was ending, Ferguson moved his family to India and taught at the Krishnamurti-based Rishi Valley School near Madras. He later moved to England and later to California.
Ferguson was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada in 2003
9. The Shirelles: Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow
(Carol King / Jerry Goffin)
45 single bw Boys: Reo Records REO – 8531X
Passaic NJ
Addie Harris,
Shirley Owens,
Beverly Lee,
Doris Coley
Produced by Luther Dixon, 1960
Recorded at Bell Studios, NYC
10. Roy Orbison: Where Is Tomorrow
(Orbison / Dees)
45 single bw Twinkle Toes: London Records (UK) HLU-10034
Vernon TX
Roy Orbison: guitar, vocal
Others not listed
Produced by Wesley Rose, Jim Vienneau 1966
Recorded by by Val Valentin
Roy Kelton Orbison
b. April 23, 1936 Vernon TX / d. December 6, 1988 Hendersonville, TN
The B Side of hit song Twinkle Toes taken off of his 1966 album The Classic Roy Orbison. It would be Orbison's last US top-forty single during his lifetime. It was recorded by Val Valentin who had a six decade long career as a recording engineer. He recorded some early Mothers of Invention as well as recordings of The Velvet Underground, Count Bassie, Eric Burdon, Buddy Rich, Colman Hawkins, Gene Krupa and tons of others.
11. Nina Simone: Tomorrow Is My Turn
(Aznavour / Stellman / Stephane)
I Put A Spell On You: Phillips SBL 7671
Tyrone NC
Nina Simone: vocal, piano
Hal Mooney: conductor
Produced by Hal Mooney, 1965
Eunice Kathleen Waymon
b. Tryon, North Carolina 21 February 1933 / d. 21 April 2003 (70)
Simone turned to blues and jazz after getting her start at the Midtown Bar & Grill on Pacific Avenue in Atlantic City, taking the name Nina Simone in 1954; "Nina" was her boyfriend's nickname for her, and "Simone" was after the French actress Simone Signoret.
12. Smyle: Will I Get Back Home Tomorrow
(Ron Demmans)
Smyle: Columbia Records ES-90017
Burlington ON
Ron Demmans (lead vocals, guitar)
Ray Durritt (lead guitar)
Peter Rihbany (bass)
Tim Regan (drums, percussion)
Produced by John Williams, 1970
Recorded by Terry Brown at Toronto Sound Studio
Not to be confused with the Dutch glam rock band of the same name and spelling. They got together in 1967 and lasted only a couple of years, released only one album and several singles. Will I Get Back Home Tomorrow was the B side of their only real hit, Glory Glory. Production of the album was all over the place; some songs have horns like Lighthouse, others sound like bubble gum pop and then there are a few hard rock pieces, like this one. I got my copy from Harry Bryan of Southern Shore Sounds radio. Ron Demmans relocated to Nashville and turned his attention to songwriting and production work.
13. Strawberry Alarm Clock: Tomorrow – 1968
(Ed King / Mark / Weitz)
Wake Up….It’s Tomorrow: UNI Records – 73025
Glendale CA
Bass Guitar, Vocals – George Bunnell
Drums, Keyboards, Percussion, Vocals – Randy Seol
Guitar, Sitar, Vocals – Lee Freeman
Guitar, Vocals – Edward King
Vocals, Keyboards – Mark Weitz
Produced by Bill Holmes and Frank Slay, 1968
Recorded by Jack Hunt, Paul Buff
14. Oliver Schroer Stewed Tomatoes: Stewed Tomatoes
(Oliver Schroer)
Stewed Tomatoes: Barking Dog – no serial
Toronto
Bass – David Woodhead
Drums – Rich Greenspoon
Goblet Drum [Dumbek] – Ben Grossman
Guest, Accordion – Maria Kalaniemi
Trumpet – David Travers-Smith
Violin [5 String Violect], Fiddle [Freak Voice Fiddle] – Oliver Schroer
Produced by Oliver Schroer, 1996
Recorded By Andrew St. George at Comfort Sound, Toronto
15. Avril Lavigne: Tomorrow
(Avril Lavigne, Curt Frasca, Sabelle Breer)
Let’s Go: Arista – 07822-14740-2
Napanee ON
Produced by Kurt Frasca, 2002
Avril Ramona Lavigne
b. September 27, 1984 Belleville ON
16. Ziggy Marley & Melodie Makers: Tomorrow People
(Ziggy Marley)
Conscious Party: Virgin – VL2506
Kingston Jamaica
Ziggy Marley:
Cabasa, Percussion [Woodblocks] – Asrat Aemro Selassie
Guitar, Acoustic Guitar – Earl "Chinna" Smith
Keyboards – Dereje Mekonnen, Franklyn "Bubbler" Waul
Organ [Hammond B-3] – Jerry Harrison
Background Vocals] – Grub Cooper
Backing Vocals – Cedella Marley, Rita Marley, Sharon Pendergast
Bass – Zeleke Gessesse
Design – Mick Haggerty
Drums – Raphael W' Mariam
Lead Vocals, Backing Vocals – Steve Marley
Rhythm Guitar – Mulu Gessesse
Lead Vocals, Backing Vocals – Ziggy Marley
Produced by Chris Frantz & Tina Weymouth, 1988
Mastered By Jack Skinner at Sterling Sound, NYC
David Nesta Marley
b. October 17, 1968, in Kingston, Jamaica
17. The Monkees: Tomorrow’s Gonna Be Another Day
(Tommy Boyce / Steve Venet)
The Monkees: RCA Victor – COM 101
Los Angeles CA
Micky Dolenz – lead vocals
Wayne Erwin – guitars
Gerry McGee –electric guitar, harmonica
Louie Shelton –electric guitar
Larry Taylor – bass guitar
Billy Lewis – drums
Tommy Boyce –acoustic guitar
Produced by Tommy Boyce, Bobby Hart, Jack Keller and Michael Nesmith, 1965
18. Marty Robbins: Tomorrow You’ll Be Gone
(Marty Robbins
78 rpm single: Columbia 20925
Nashville TN
Produced 1952
Martin David Robinson
b. Glendale AZ September 26, 1925 / d. Memphis December 8, 1982
19. The 12 Cellists of the Berliner Philharmonker: Help!
(Lennon / McCartney)
The Beatles In Classic: Teldec Digital: LC 3706
Berlin, GM
Werner Muller: Arranger
Produced 1983
20. Michael Occhipinti & Shine On: Tomorrow Never Knows
(Lennon / McCartney)
The Universe of John Lennon: True North Records TND566
Toronto
Michael Occhipinti: guitars, loops, ambient effects
Roberto Occhipinti: bass
Elizabeth Shepherd: vocals, piano
Mark Kelso: drums
Dominic Mancuso: vocals
Kevin Turcotte: trumpiet, flugelhorn
Yvette Toller: vocals
Denzal Sinclaire: vocals
Produced by Roberto & Michael Occhipinti, 2012
Recorded and mixed by John Bailey at The Drive shed, Toronto
Mastered by Trevor Saddler at Mastermind Productions, Charlotte NC
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