- Phil Phillips (5) SECRET AGENT MAN - Johnny Rivers (6) SHERRY - The Four Seasons (7) SHIMMY SHIMMY KO-KO-BOP - Little Anthony & The Imperials (8) SHOUT - The Isley Brothers (9) SITTIN' ON THE DOCK OF THE BAY - Otis Redding (10) SIXTEEN CANDLES - The Crests (11) SLOOP JOHN B, The Beach Boys (12) SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES - The Platters (13) SOLDIER BOY - The Shirelles (14) SOMEDAY WE'LL BE TOGETHER - The Supremes (15) SOUNDS OF SILENCE - Simon & Garfunkel (16) STAND BY ME - Ben E. King (17) STAND BY YOUR MAN - Tammy Wynette (18) STOP! IN THE NAME OF LOVE - The Supremes (19) SUGAR, SUGAR - The Archies (20) SURF CITY - Jan & Dean  (less)

Happiness Boys" in 1923 When their Radio Programmes were Sponsored by the Happiness Candy Stores, and No Fewer Than 44 of their Records Are Listed as Hits. "how Do You Do?" was the Radio Theme Song of the Happiness Boys, and is the Title of Living Era’s Debut CD for the Duo. The 23 Tracks Include 14 Major Hits Such as Barney Google, in the Little Red School House, I Miss My Swiss, Down Yonder, Hinky Dinky Parlay Voo and Don’t Bring Lulu (All Top 5). And There’s all 8:22 Of their Virtuoso Recreation of 20s Radio, Twisting the Dials from Station to Station.  (less)

Band, The 05 C'mon 'N Ride It (The Train) Quad City DJ's 06 Waterfalls TLC 07 Runaway Bon Jovi 08 Rock Candy Montrose, Ronnie 09 Paranoid Black Sabbath 10 Don't Think Twice It's Alright Clapton, E. & Bob Dylan 11 I'm A King Bee/Backdoor Man Medley Marino, Frank & Mahagony Rush 12 Fight For Your Right To Party Beastie Boys, The 13 Smoking Gun Cray, Robert 14 Working For The Weekend Loverboy 15 I'm Bad I'm Nationwide ZZ Top 16 You Oughta Know Morissette, Alanis /All tracks are Professional Re-recordings in the style and arrangements of the Original Songs. This disc DOES NOT contain the ORIGINAL tracks by the ORIGINAL Artist(s).  (less)

had written individual tracks one at a time, so working on a full album of songs---intended to be listened to as one complete project---was a new adventure. The Secret Life of Boys took a year to write and produce. Arlin spent months working on some of the tracks and his efforts payed off with an amazing record containing a collection of songs and instrumentals that clearly belong together. This album led to Delphinium Blue signing with San Francisco label INgrooves. The project has consistently remained Delphinium Blue's top seller. The album features 12 tracks including the "The Secret Life of Boys" and the homoerotic single "Boy Seventeen". This product is manufactured on demand using CD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.  (less)

1 and on Disc 2 "I Must Not Chase The Boys" by Play and Kelly Clarkson's latest "Miss Independent"  (less)

if his lyrics are often comical. This 22-song collection includes both his hits and his greatest performances. Top-quality musicians abound: Early 1949 cuts feature Ernest Tubb’s guitarist Billy Byrd and Roy Acuff’s Smoky Mountain Boys; his own talented Country Boys included at various points Grady Martin, Red Taylor, Tommy Jackson, Buddy Emmons, Harold Bradley, Cecil Brower, and Pig Robbins. His spirited vocals roll through traditional Acuff-influenced country, proto-rockabilly, Western swing, and earnest (if not overblown) ballads. Rather than polish up his hillbilly background, he flaunts it for all to notice. This pint-sized package packs a mean punch. --Marc Greilsamer  (less)

Tro John, and John Handcock. The Bangkoks boasted a top ten hit called "Love Biscuit" which was the anthem of every blue-lighted house party in 1962. The Bangkoks reassembled as the Dix in 1965 with the addition of new group members Dik Gracin and the Jonsun Brothers thus creating a brand new sound that could only be described as "Orgasmic". The Dix do more than just hit the spot, their cataclysmic rhythms and harmonies combined with their explosive dance moves makes The Dix one of the best groups to grace the recording industry. Almost 40 years after the tragic break up of The Dix, hip-hop pioneer and musicologist Prince Paul (De La Soul, Handsome Boy Modeling School) unearths The Dix lost recording The Art of Picking Up Women via! Mr. Len’s Smac...  (less)

Kohrs, Bryan Bowers & many others. They’re distinguished, top-notch players hailing from all over the geographical—& instrumental—map. “Many A Blue Moon” sounds like it came straight from a lost 8-track under the grubby bus seat of Jimmy Martin. The girl is gone & the old boy is crying, all to the ultra-traditional drive of the great Ron Stewart’s fiddle & banjo. The moon is blue & so is the singer. Then pause 4 seconds. Here comes equally great talent from the distant fringe of bluegrass—Radim Zenkl’s whistle & Bryan Bowers’ autoharp—called together by a 5-minute ode to . . . to what? To a half-dozen carefully enumerated academic philosophies. Bluegrass whiplash, you bet! Welcome to Oreg...  (less)

commercial flowering in the '70s. Hi Times opens with a 1959 track from old Elvis sideman Bill Black and ends with a 1977 recording from Green's The Belle Album , which pretty much signaled the end of his (or anyone else's) top-dog-of-soul reign. In between, there's a neat sampling of Memphis sounds highlighted by the '70s classics of Ann Peebles, Syl Johnson, O.V. Wright, and Otis Clay. --Steven Stolder  (less)

of Ben Folds Five's "Kate." Backstreet Boys' "Hey Mr. DJ (Keep Playin' This Song)" displays them at their most Michael Jackson-esque, as Robyn's "Show Me Love" does at hers. The Cardigans' "Blah Blah Blah" fits the show's wiseacre tone, and Matthew Sweet's "Magnet & Steel" is a remake that's been waiting to happen for years. Good stuff. --Rickey Wright  (less)