Show 52, 01-17-2024
Absolutely NOT That 70s Show (except it is).
Intro: Roulette - Dom Mariani and the Majestic Kelp, Underwater Casino, 2003.
Turn Up Your Radio - the Masters Apprentices, a single from 1970. According to some storytellers, singer Jim Keays was incapacitated during the recording session for this track and had to be propped up in front of the microphone.
Excuse Me - Amanda MacCallum, the title track to her 1975 album (sometimes referred to as “Alison”).
Garden of Frenzied Cortinas - Ariel, from their 1973 album A Strange Fantastic Dream. Features Bull Putt, Mike Rudd and Tim Gaze. Look them up.
Living In the 70s - Skyhooks, the title track to the decade, and also their 1974 LP.
Don’t Throw Stones - the Sports, the title track to their 1979 album. Features Stephen Cummings singing.
Howzat - Sherbet, the title track to their 1976 album. For listeners from non-cricket-playing countries, “howzat” translates as “how was that?” and used when a player wants an umpire to make a decision about a play on the field.
The Wrong Time - McPhee is the band, McPhee is the album, from 1971. Reportedly named in honor of the great English guitarist Tony T.S. McPhee, best known for his band the Groundhogs.
Can I Sit Next To You Girl - AC/DC, from 1974, an early single, made before Bon Scott joined the band, featuring Dave Evans on lead vocals. A Vanda & Young production.
Rock’n’Roll Outlaw - Rose Tattoo, from their debut LP, which was released in 1978. Another Vanda & Young production.
Goodbye Lollipop - Madder Lake, from their album Stillpoint, released in 1973.
Free - Kahvas Jute, it’s on their album Wide Open, from 1971.
Feel Free - Tamam Shud - from Evolution.
Stop And Fix It - Dutch Tilders, the opening track to his Live At the Commune 1973 LP.
Outro - Chicken Omelette, by Baby Langston, from their acclaimed album.
