* - since 'Barbeque King', 1980

Real Name: Fred Leroy Robinson // Worked with Howlin' Wolf, Jerry Butler, Ray Charles and John Mayall and collaborated with Monk Higgins.

Australian

Two songs have never been re-recorded or released on any other Lucero album: "Poor Heart Ache" and "Was That You I've Been Kissing?". The other five songs later appeared on their self-titled album, but these recordings have different, rough mixes.

Click on Link above, left, to view the original single

From Tucson, Arizona

* - as 'Where Have All The Average People Gone', from his self-titled 'Roger Miller' LP {which contained the original version of 'Me And Bobby McGee'} / Click the Link above, left to view an article on this.

Click the Link above, left to view the CD

Click on the Link above, left to view the track listing for this release.

* - and his _only_ solo LP till 1989

* - released in four separate parts over consecutive months in 2022

* - released in four separate parts over consecutive months in 2022

* - released in four separate parts over consecutive months in 2022

* - released in four separate parts over consecutive months in 2022

* - released in four separate parts over consecutive months in 2022

* - released in four separate parts over consecutive months in 2022

* - released in four separate parts over consecutive months in 2022

From northern Louisiana

Originally on his album 'Wonderland' - 1983, Backstreet/MCA

From Washington, DC

Click on Link above, left, to read an article about this release.

Click on Link above, left, to view the CD

* - At World Pacific Studios in Los Angeles from Sept 1964 - Jan 1965, at their rehearsals

When the Byrds recorded this on April 14th, 1965, it was a relative newcomer to their repertoire, first performed during their March 1965, pre-fame residency at Ciro's nightclub on the Sunset Strip, LA. Jim McGuinn became familiar with it as an arranger on Judy Collins' third album, "Judy Collins 3" {April 1964}, which included a cover version of this song, originally recorded on the 1958 live album, "Pete Seeger and Sonny Terry". ... Upon release, critical reaction to this album was almost universally positive, with Billboard magazine noting that "the group has successfully combined folk material with pop-dance beat arrangements. Pete Seeger's "The Bells of Rhymney" is a prime example of the new interpretations of folklore." - In 2003, the album was #232 on Rolling Stone's list of "The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time"

* - Ringo Starr, Lucas Hubbard, Steve Lukather, Eliza Gilkyson, Ann Wilson

The group includes brothers Mike and Mike, from New Jersey.

The original version was on the soundtrack of the 1987 film "Bull Durham". / * - The "Bob" in Lil' Bob and the Lollipops

This was #482 on Rolling Stone's "The 500 greatest albums of all time" / * - on her 1994 album of covers 'Cover Girl'.

Real Name: David Prince // PERSONNEL: David Prince - Vocals/Electric guitar / Teresa Prince - Vocals/Acoustic guitar / Kenny Miles - Bass / Hayden Miles - Drums

Real Name: David Prince