As the founder and frontman of The Lovin' Spoonful, John Sebastian helped push folk music into new territory during the 1960s by blending elements of rock, pop, and blues with traditional folk sensibilities. With songs like "Summer in the City" and "Do You Believe in Magic," Sebastian's ...
The album features former Lovin’ Spoonful frontman Sebastian and the extraordinary guitarist Roth reworking a number of tunes from the band’s catalog, among them “Do You Believe in Magic,”“Daydream,”“Nashville Cats” and deep album tracks like “Four Eyes” and “Jug Band Music.” Ring...
Vocalist Joe Cocker has pored through his archives and chosen his 20 favorite songs from his own canon for the forthcoming hits album "Joe Cocker: Ultimate Collection," due Jan.
Still, by reflecting the popularity of folk-rock (the Lovin' Spoonful, Joan Baez and Donovan) and country (Roger Miller), it may have provided a better cross-section of the pop chart than its predecessor. ‘The Graduate’ (1967) Embassy Pictures ‘The Graduate’ (1967) The integration of...
s worth of sweet love. Howlin’ Wolf’s original 1960 recording was a profound influence on later blues-rock bands, thanks to his primal vocal and Hubert Sumlin’s mean guitar. The Lovin’ Spoonful even named themselves after the tune, and Cream famously made a 16-minute showpiece out of ...
The Lovin’ Spoonful’s lineage can traced to the Greenwich Village folk music scene in the early ’60s. From its origins as a jug band, the Lovin’ Spoonful evolved into pop hit-makers with songs such as “Do You Believe in Magic?”“Daydream,”“You Didn’t Have To Be So Nice,”...
Brooks Arthur—10/9—Engineer for Janis Ian, Lovin’ Spoonful, Neil Diamond, Chiffons, othersAngelo Badalamenti—12/11—Composer of music for David Lynch projects Blue Velvet, Twin Peaks and also songs covered by David Bowie, Paul McCartney and other...
Still, by reflecting the popularity of folk-rock (the Lovin' Spoonful, Joan Baez and Donovan) and country (Roger Miller), it may have provided a better cross-section of the pop chart than its predecessor. ‘The Graduate’ (1967) Embassy Pictures ‘The Graduate’ (1967) The integration of...
Still, by reflecting the popularity of folk-rock (the Lovin' Spoonful, Joan Baez and Donovan) and country (Roger Miller), it may have provided a better cross-section of the pop chart than its predecessor. ‘The Graduate’ (1967) Embassy Pictures ‘The Graduate’ (1967) The integration of...
Still, by reflecting the popularity of folk-rock (the Lovin' Spoonful, Joan Baez and Donovan) and country (Roger Miller), it may have provided a better cross-section of the pop chart than its predecessor. ‘The Graduate’ (1967) Embassy Pictures ‘The Graduate’ (1967) The integration of...