Side Aye – All Jays
1. Jimmie Haskell: Camino Waltz – 1970
2. Paul James Band: Gotta Gimme Some Of It – 1989 *
3. Jackson Hawke: Ring The Bell – 1977 *
4. Shawn Jackson: Get Out of the Kitchen – 1976 *
5. Marc Jordan: From Nowhere To This Town – 1979 *
6. Al DiMeola: Advantage – 1982
7. Jughead: Sick, Sorry & Sober – 1996 *
8. Ron Jeffery and the Country Set: Big Old Freighter – 1973 *
9. The Jaybees: I’m A Loner – 1966 *
10. Just Us: I Don’t Love You – 1965 *
11. Jaron Freeman-Fox and The Opposite of Everything: Auctioneering Everything – 2012 *
12. Jude Johnson: How High The Moon – 1984 *
13. Willie P Bennett: Vagrancy Blues – 1989 *
14. David Wiffen: Lucifer’s Blues – 1973 *
15. Aldo Monticone: Motocicletta Polka – 1966 *
Vintage Voices Segment w DJ Alvina & Laura Gillis
16: Placido Domingo: Argo Al Factotum (Puccini)
17: George W Johnson: The Laughing Song – 1905
Bee Side – Conclusion of Drenched in the Blues
18. John Arpin: Same Damn Song – 1971 *
19. Henry Townsend: Poor Man Blues – 1929
20. Dave Van Ronk: Spike Driver Blues – 1966
21. Art Young: Truckdriver’s Blues – 1976 *
22. Voss & Osborne: Gateway Blues – 1981
23. Laura Nyro: Wedding Bell Blues – 1966
24. Margaret Stowe: Tallyho Rragtime Blues – 2002 *
25. Ernest Tubb: Married Man Blues – 1936
26. Jellyroll: I Thought I Had The Blues – 1977 *
27. UK: Caesar’s Palace Blues – 1979
28. The Who: Summertime Blues – 1970
29. Tijuana Brass: Zorba The Greek – 1965
30. Moby Grape: Roundhouse Blues – 1971
31. Neil Young: Barstool blues – 1975
32. Jay McShann: Confessin’ The Blues – 1941
33. Johnny Winter: Leland Mississippi Blues – 1969
34. Benny Goodman Orchestra: Avalon – 1938
35. Frank Sinatra: Learning The Blues – 1956
CanCon* = 53%
Side Aye – All Jays
1. Jimmie Haskell Orch: Camino Waltz
(Jimmie Haskell)
Zachariah Soundtrack: Probe Records SPB 1026
USA
Produced by Bill Szymczyk, 1971
2. Paul James Band: Gotta Gimme Some Of It
(PJ Vigna)
Rockin’ The Blues: Stony Plain Records – SPL 1135
Toronto ON
Paul James: guitar, vocals
Gary Gray: keys
Brian Kipping: bass
Adrian Vecchiola: drums
Produced by Ken Whiteley & Paul James, 1989
Recorded at Metal Works, Toronto by Hugh Cooper & Rob DiGoa
Paul James Vigna
b. January 18, 1951 in Toronto
Started the band Lick'n Stick 1971. Was a backing band for Bo Diddley at the El Mocambo, 1972 became good friends did lotsa work together.
3. Jackson Hawke: Ring The Bell
(Tim Ryan / Bob Yeomans)
Jackson Hawke: Columbia PES 90417
Sault Ste Marie, Toronto ON
Tim Ryan, guitar
Bob Yoemans, guitars, keys
Gene Falbo, bass
Gary Hyolt, guitars
Larrie Londin, drums
John Lissauer, piano, flute
Don Lorusso, guitar
Produced by Bob Gallo, 1977
Recorded by Rick Capreol & John Naslen
Mixed by Andy Hermant & Hayward Parrott
Guitarist Tim Ryan, of Jackson Hawke, died following complications after heart surgery, in Toronto, on June 2, 2016. He was 67. A CBS Canada act, Jackson Hawke was co-founded in 1974 by Ryan and Bob Yeomans. The two had originally begun working together as professional musicians in 1963 and had been managed for a short time by future True North Records founder, Bernie Finkelstein. Ryan and Yeomans, originally from Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, had been in an early Canadian garage band, The Amen, with drummer Bucky Berger.
Jackson Hawke's first single, released in 1976, was a double-sided hit called "You Can't Dance" backed with a version of Van Morrison's "Into The Mystic". The band's 1977 single, "Set Me Free", peaked at number 54 in Canada, and went to number 11 on the CHUM Chart in Toronto.
4. Shawn Jackson: Get Out Of The Kitchen
(Shawn Jackson / Domenic Troiano)
Shawn Jackson: RCA – APL1-1320
Toronto ON
Domenic Troiano, guitar
No other musicians listed
Produced by Domenic Troiano, 1976
Recorded by Keith Olsen with Terry Brown,George Semkiew and Brian Christian at Sound City, Toronto Sound, Sound Stage and Phase I, Toronto
Mastered by Rick Collins at Kendun Recorders
Sang in church but when she was 15 sang on CBC’s pop show Music Hop. Joined The Majestics 1966-69 known as Shawne & Jay Jackson & The Majestics Recorded albums for the ARC label. Also worked as lead vocalist for The Stone Soul Children w Prakesh John. After recording this album she went into fashion design and acting, Married DT
5. Marc Jordan: From Nowhere To This Town
(M Jordan)
Blue Desert: Warner Brothers QBS 3362
Toronto ON
Marc Jordan: guitar, vocal
Michael Omartian: keys
Steve Lukather: rhythm guitar
Jay Graydon: lead guitar
Abraham Labonel: bass
Jeffrey Pocarro: drums
Bobby Kimball, Bill Champlin & Tom Kelly: bg vocals
Produced by Jay Graydon, 1979
Recorded Jay Gradon at Garden Rake Studios
Marc Wallace Jordan
b. March 6, 1948 Brooklyn NY
American-born Canadian singer-songwriter, son of Montreal born cantor, Charles Jordan, who recorded Folk Songs of Canada with Joyce Sullivan 1970. In 1994, Marc won a Juno Award for "Producer of the Year" (along with co-producer Steven MacKinnon) for "Waiting for a Miracle" from his Reckless Valentine album. Recorded 15 albums, including one live one at the El Mocambo. He is best known for writing Rhythm of My Heart, a number one hit for Rod Stewart in 1991.
Currently, Jordan performs with Murray McLauchlan, Cindy Church & Ian Thomas in the group Lunch At Allen's.
6. Al DiMeola: Advantage
(Jan Hammer)
Al Di Meola: Tour De Force: Columbia Records FC 38373
Jersey City, NJ
Al Di Meola: guitar
Jan Hammer: keys
Steve Gadd: drums
Anthony Jackson: bass
Mingo Lewis: percussion
Victor Godsey: keys
Phillippe Saisse: keys
Sammy Figueroa: percussion
Produced by Al Di Meola, 1982
Recorded live at the Tower Theatre, Philadelphia by The Record Plant Mobile by Dennis MacKay
Mixed at Wizard Recording, Briacliff Manor, NYC
Al Laurence Di Meola
b. July 22, 1954, Jersey City, NJ
When he was eight years old, he was inspired by Elvis Presley and the Ventures to start playing guitar. His teacher directed him toward jazz standards. He cites as influences jazz guitarists George Benson and Kenny Burrell and bluegrass and country guitarists Clarence White and Doc Watson. He attended Berklee College of Music in 1971. At nineteen, he was hired by Chick Corea to replace Bill Connors in the pioneering jazz fusion band Return to Forever. After that band broke up in 1976, he began his solo career. His early albums were influential among rock and jazz guitarists.
7. Jughead: Sick, Sorry & Sober
(T & C Gallant)
Uncorked!: On Tap Records - SUDS 002
Toronto, ON
Michael “Lopez” Phillips – Acoustic Guitar, Dobro, Kazoo
Michael Smith – washboard, lead vocal
John Mets – spoons
Dan Ouellette – harmonica
Andrew Queen – Jug, Kazoo, Backing Vocals, Jew's Harp
Doug Queen – accordion
Christopher Quinn – 5 string banjo
Nik Tjelios – mandolin
Brian Morgan – fiddle
Michael Jursic – washtub bass
Travis Good – guitar
Julie Toboggan – bg vocals
Produced by M Lopez Phillips & Nik Tjelios, 1993
Recorded by Peter Horvath at Casa Wroxton and Liberty St. Studios, Toronto
Mastered by Peter E Moore at the E Room, Toronto
They billed themselves as a motorized jugband and indeed, you can hear the tinkling of the washboard and the blowing of the jug and the plucking of the washtub bass. A sometimes 10 piece Jugband from Toronto from the first of their three CD releases of the 1990s.
8. Ron Jeffery and the Country Set: Big Old Freighter
(Unknown)
One Step Closer: Marathon Music ALS 381
Edmonton AB
Ron Jeffery: vocals
Dick Dameron: harmony vocals
Don Dueck: bass
Rich Cherniski: lead guitar
Ray Robison: rhythm guitar
Tom Jeffrey: drums
Brian Sklar: violin, bg vocals
Steve Six: piano
Produced by Dick Dameron, 1973
Recorded at Project 70 Studios, Edmonton
Ron Jeffery
d. March 23rd 2020 Hardin Valley TN (69)
9. The Jaybees: I’m A Loner
(F Hill / A Nichols)
45 Single bw Do You Think I’m In Love: RCA Victor Canada International 57-3398
Montreal
Allan Nichols: vocals
Bill Hill: lead guitar
Doug West: drums
Andy "Yugo" Kaye (aka Andurash Kajachanei): guitar
Lou Atkins (aka Louis Yachnin): bass
Produced by Joe René, 1966
They previously recorded and released six singles as JB & The Playboys, a very popular rock band in the Montreal area. They started playing Beatles songs before anyone in North America knew of their existence. After Gary Lewis and The Playboys became famous, they decided to drop the Playboy name and became the Jaybees.
10. Just Us: I Don’t Love You
(Bill Ross / Bob Neilson)
45 single bw I Can Tell: Quality Records 1738
Toronto ON
Jimmy Livingston: vocal
Neil Lillie (aka Merryweather): bass
Wayne Davis: guitar
Ed Roth: keys
Stan Endersby: guitar
Bob Ablack: drums
Produced by Weiner and Steiner, 1965
The band formed around late 1964 after guitarist Wayne Davis left the Spellbinders. The new band was quick on the scene and were fortunate enough to get a recording contract. In 1966 they were forced to change their name after an American band claimed it, so they became The Tripp. In 1967 they changed names again, this time to Livingston’s Journey after Merryweather left to join Bruce Cockburn in John Q Public.
11. Jaron Freeman-Fox & Opposite To Everything: Auctioneering Everything
(Jaron Freeman-Fox)
The Opposit of Everything: JFFCD002
Toronto ON
Jaron Freeman-Fox: violin
Charles James – bass, moog
Dan Stadnicki – drums
John Williams – clarinet, harmonica
Johnny Spence – keys, accordion
Edwin Sheard – sax
Kevin Breit – guitar
Produced by David Travers-Smith w/ Jaron Freeman-Fox, 2012
Recorded by David Travers-Smith at The Canterbury Music Company, Toronto
Mixed and Mastered by David Travers-Smith
12. Jude Johnson: How High The Moon
(Nancy Hamilton / Morgan Lewis)
Flirtin’: Cole Harbour Music CHM002
Hamilton ON
Jude Johnson: vocals
C Horton: keys
George Axom: keys
D Houghton: kalimba, Linn drum program, triangle
P Intson: 5 string bass
Produced by Jude Johnson, 1984
Recorded by George Axon at Axon Music Productions, Toronto
Jude (Judith Marian) Johnson
b. Hamilton ON 6 Jan 1954
Johnson has sung on over 50 recordings as back-up to such artists as Raffi and Stan Rogers, and has released eight solo recordings. In 1992 Johnson received the Canada 125 medal and was named Hamilton's Woman of the Year in the Arts; the following year she was honoured with the Hamilton Arts Award. She founded the M.A.D. camp for kids: Music Arts and Drama, and served as executive director until she retired and turned it over to her daughter in 2013.
My copy of the record is second hand with “To Neil: The next mayor. Love and music. Jude. Jan 86.” Unfortunately for Neil, he never became Hamilton’s mayor.
13. Willie P Bennett: Vagrancy Blues – 1989 *
(Unknown)
Live at St Vladimir’s Church, Toronto
CIUT Benefit 1989
Produced by db Hawkes
14. David Wiffen: Lucifer’s Blues
(Wiffen)
Coast To Coast Fever: United artists UA-LA172-F
Ottawa
David Wiffen: guitar, vocals
Bruce Cockburn: electric guitar
Dennis Pendrith: bass
Bill Usher: congas
Bruce Pennycook: saxes
Produced by Bruce Cockburn, 1973
Recorded at Eastern Sound, Toronto by Chris Skene
Mixed at Thunder Sound, Toronto by Bill Seddon & Bruce Cockburn
David George Wiffen
B. Red Hill, Surrey UK March 11, 1942 / d. April 5, 2026 Ottawa (84)
15. Aldo Monticone: Motocicletta Polka
(A Cordan)
An Italian Artist In Canada: Bravo Records LP 2800
Turino, Italy
Produced by Johnny Lombardi, 1966
Vintage Voices Segment w DJ Alvina & Laura Gillis
16: Placido Domingo: Argo Al Factotum
(Puccini)
The aria is from Rossini's opera The Barber of Seville
Madrid
José Plácido Domingo Embil
b. 21 January 1941 Retiro, Madrid,
17: George W Johnson: The Laughing Song
(George W Johnson)
Edison Co. cylinder disk 4004
Wheatland, Virginia
George W Johnson: vocals, laughing
Re-Produced for Edison Co, 1905
Recorded for the New Jersey Phonograph Company, 1896
George Washington Johnson
b. October 29, 1846 Virginia, US / d. January 23, 1914 (67) NYC
Quite possibly the first African-American to record, and certainly the first to become widely successful as a recording artist in the 1890s. Johnson has been virtually ignored in the history books. He was billed as “The Whistling Coon”, a derogatory term for blacks but it helped sell his records to the white record buying public. Sometime during the 1870s, probably in either 1873 or 1876, Johnson “went North” to New York City to try to carve out a new life. He had become an expert whistler, and also had a talent for “laughing songs,” where he laughed in time with the music. With his broad smile, hearty laugh and willingness to mock himself, white audiences found him quite appealing.
Johnson first recorded in the spring of 1890 for the Metropolitan Phonograph Company of New York, and slightly later that year for the New Jersey Phonograph Company of Newark. He was paid twenty cents per two minute song. His first recording, ‘The Whistling Coon’, on cylinder disk, is almost unlistenable now but The Laughing song sounds fine. He was buried in an unmarked grave in Maple Grove Cemetery in Kew Gardens, Queens, New York.
Bee Side – Conclusion of Drenched in the Blues
18. John Arpin: Same Damn Song
(Gene MacLellan)
Barroom To Baroque: Canadian Talent Library: 477-5148
Toronto ON
John Arpin: piano
Art Devilliers: acoustic guitar
Neville Barnes: electric guitar, banjo
Paul Fortier: bass
Willie Cantu: drums
Bill Richards, Gerard Kantarjian, Isidore Desser: violins
Walter Babiak: viola
Ron Laurie: cello
Produced by John Arpin, 1971
Recorded by George Semkiw & Hayward Parrott at RCA Studios, Toronto
John Arpin
b. 3 December 1936 Port McNicoll ON / d. 8 November 2007 (70) Toronto
This Toronto based musician recorded more than sixty albums, mostly of ragtime, Broadway music, pop music, and classical music. In June 1998, he won the Scott Joplin Award from the Scott Joplin Foundation of ‘Sedalia, Missouri’. Ragtime great Eubie Blake pronounced John Arpin "the Chopin of Ragtime. He also composed the theme for TVOntario's children's show, The Polka Dot Door.
19. Henry Townsend: Poor Man Blues
(Henry Townsend)
Henry Townsend and Henry Spaulding (1929-37) Complete Recordings: Wolf Records WSE 117
Shelby MS / St Louis MO
Henry Townsend, vocal, guitar
Produced by Johnny Parth for Wolf Records
Remastered by Hans Klement, Vienna Austria
Recorded in Chicago, November 15, 1929(October 27, 1909 – September 24, 2006)
20. Dave Van Ronk: Spike Driver Blues
(John Hurt)
Your Basic Dave Van Ronk Album: Aural Tradition ¬ ATR 104
New York City, NY
Dave Van Ronk: guitar, vocal
Produced by Karl Dallas, 1982
Recorded by Nick Kensey at Livingstone Studios, North London UK
David Kenneth Ritz aka Dave Van Ronk
b. June 30, 1936 NYC / d. February 10, 2002 (65) NYC
Originally released on Kicking Mule Records, this was recorded in one single night session in London in 1981
21. Art Young: Truckdriver’s Blues
(Art Young)
Canadian Country Jubilee: MCC Records – MCL6001
Winnipeg MB
Elmer Nault: guitars
Benny: Steel
Doug Bissett: drums
Gordon Raffey: bass
Richard Nault: fiddle, guitar
Art Young: harmonica
Ron Paley: piano
Arthur Polson, Eugene Kowalski, Konstantine Krachler, Marylin Slippetz: strings
Lou Pollock, Wilf Jones: horns
Elly-May Dormer, Aileen Murphy, Charlie Gregoire, Michael Rheault: bg vocals
Produced 1976
Recorded by Ralph Watts at Roade Recording Studios, Winnipeg
22. Jane Voss & Hoyle Osborne: Gateway Blues
(Jane Voss)
Get To The Heart: Green Linnet Records SIF 1031
Albuquerque NM
Jane Voss: vocal, guitar
Hoyle Osborne: piano
Jim rothermel: sax, winds, harmonica
Jan Martinelli: bass
Bob Scott: drums
Produced by Jane Voss & Hoyle Osborne 1981
Recorded by Michael Cogan at Bay Records Studios, Altameda CA
This song is a tribute to Bessie Smith.
23. Laura Nyro: Wedding Bell Blues
(Laura Nyro)
45 single bw Stony End: Verve Folkways – KF 5024
Bronx, NY
Laura Nyro - guitar, keyboards, vocals, songwriter
Jay Berliner - guitar
Stan Free - piano
Bill LaVorgna - drums
Buddy Lucas - harmonica
Lou Mauro - double bass
James Sedlar - French horn
Herb Bernstein - arranger, conductor, flugelhorn
Produced by Milton Okum, 1966
Recorded by Val Valentin & Harry Yarmark at Bell Sound (New York City)
Laura Nyro
b The Bronx, NY October 18, 1947 / d. April 8, 1997 (49) Danbury, Conn
Laura Nyro was only 18 when she wrote this song which was a 1969 hit for Fifth Dimension.
24. Margaret Stowe: Tallyho Ragtime Blues
(Margaret Stowe)
Things I Do: Tallyho Music TM 0001
Toronto
Margaret Stowe: electric guitar
Steven Sauvé: keys
Michelle Josef: drums
Scott McGregor Moore: guitar
Wally Jericho: trumpet
Tom McKay: bass
Produced by Margaret Stowe with Michelle Josef, 2002
Recorded at The Space
Mastered by James Paul at The Rogue Studio, Toronto
25. Ernest Tubb: Married Man Blues
(E Tubb)
Sounds Like Jimmie Rodgers: Anthology of Country Music ACM-7
Crisp, Texas
Ernest Tubb: vocal, guitar
Compilation Produced 1970
Recorded 1936
Originally released on Bluebird B-8899
Ernest Dale Tubb
b. Crisp TX Feb 9, 1914 / d. Sept 6, 1984 (70) Nashville
26. Jellyroll: I Thought I Had The Blues
(T Wilkins)
45 single bw Roller Coaster: Force One Records FO 1004
ON
Terry Wilkins: bass
Wally Cameron: drums
Davis Baxter: guitar
Martin Soldat: keys, vocals
Produced by Mel Shaw and Jellyroll 1977
Mel Shaw used to produce The Stampeders.
27. UK: Caesar’s Palace Blues
(Ed Jobson / John Wetton)
Danger Money: Polydor Records PD-1-6194
UK
Terry Bozzio: drums
John Wetton: bass, lead and bg vocals
Eddie Johnson: violin
Produced by Eddie Jobson and John Wetton, 1979
Recorded November 1978 - January 1979 at AIR Studios, London, UK
28. The Who: Summertime Blues
(Eddie Cochran / Jerry Capehart)
The Who Live At Leeds: Track Records MCA-2022
London UK
Pete Townsend: guitar, vocals
Keith Moon: drums
John Entwistle: bass
Roger Daltry: vocal
Produced by Kit Lambert and Jon Astley, 1970
Recorded by Bob Pridden at the University Refectory, University of Leeds on 14 February 1970
This is the only live album that was released while The Who were still in their original line-up of Roger Daltry, Pete Townsend, John Entwistle and Keith Moon. After touring the US with Tommy, group returned to England at the end of 1969 with a desire to release a live album from concerts recorded earlier in the US. However, Townsend balked at the prospect of listening to all the recordings to try and decide which tracks would make the best album and instructed sound engineer Bob Pridden to burn the tapes. Which he did. Two shows were consequently scheduled, one at the University of Leeds and the other in Hull, for the express purpose of recording and releasing a live album. Since its release, Live at Leeds has been cited by several music critics as the best live rock recording of all time.
29. Herb Alpert & Tijuana Brass: Zorba The Greek
(Mikis Theodorakis)
Going Places: A&M Records LP 112(C)
Los Angeles
John Pisano (electric guitar)
Lou Pagani (piano)
Nick Ceroli (drums)
Pat Senatore (bass guitar)
Tonni Kalash (trumpet)
Herb Alpert (trumpet)
Bob Edmondson (trombone)
Produced by Herb Alpert & Jerry Moss, 1965
30. Moby Grape: Roundhouse Blues
(Jerry Miller)
20 Granite Creek: Reprise Records – K-44152 (UK version)
San Francisco CA
Peter Lewis: rhythm guitar, vocals
Jerry Miller: lead guitar, vocals
James R Mosley: bass, vocals
Alex ‘Skip’ Spence: rhythm guitar, koto, vocals
Don Stevenson: drums, guitar, vocals
Andy Narell: steel drums
David Rubinson: electric piano, congas
Produced by David Rubinson & Moby Grape Productions, 1971
Recorded at Moby Grape’s House by Quadra-Centric Sound Systems by Ed Bannon; Pacific Recording Studios, San Mateo by Ed Bannon, David Rubinson and Jerry Zatkin
Mixed at Pacific Recording Studios by David Rubinson
31. Neil Young: Barstool Blues
(Neil Young)
Zuma: Reprise MS 2242
California
Neil Young: guitar, vocals
Frank Sampedro: guitar
Billy Talbot: bass
Ralph Molina: drums
Produced by Neil Young & David Briggs, 1975
32. Jay McShann: Confessin’ The Blues
(Walter Brown / Jay McShann)
8 Song EP: Swingtime Records (3) – 8202
Muskogee Oklahoma
Jay McShann: Piano
Walter Brown: vocals
Originally Produced 1941
James Columbus McShann
b. January 12, 1916 Muskogee, Oklahoma / d. December 7, 2006 (90) Kansas City, Missouri
33. Johnny Winter: Leland Mississippi Blues
(Johnny Winter)
Johnny Winter: Columbia Records US - CS 9826
Beaumont TX
Johnny Winter: lead guitar, slide guitar, harmonica, vocals
"Uncle" John Turner: drums
Tommy Shannon: bass
Produced by Johnny Winter and Steve Paul, 1969
Recorded in Nashville TN by Charlie Bragg, Ed Hudson, Neil Wilbur
34. Benny Goodman Band: Avalon
(Al Jolson / Billy Rose / B.G. DeSylva)
The Famous 1938 Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert Vol 1: Columbia Records ML 4358
New York City
Benny Goodman: clarinet
Gene Krupa: drums
Teddy Wilson: piano
Lionel Hampton: vibraphone
Produced by George Avakian 1950
Recorded live at Carnegie Hall January 16, 1938
The first ever double album, it was one of the first records of Benny Goodman music issued on the new long-playing format, and one of the first to sell over a million copies. This album was also sold in a set of nine 45 rpm records in the same year by Columbia.
35. Frank Sinatra: Learning The Blues
(Dolores Vicki Silvers)
This Is Sinatra: Capitol Records T-768
Hoboken NJ
Frank Sinatra: vocals
Nelson Riddle Orchestra
Compilation Produced by David Cavanaugh, Sonny Burke, and Voyle Gilmore, 1956
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