Brilliant B-Sides From 1967

[@lastrada52]

I agree with you on every song. Great assessment & choices. In 1967 -- Lulu's "To Sir, With Love" had a Neil Diamond b-side with "The Boat That I Row" & here Lulu rocked out more. The Association hit "Never My Love" had a flip side that was heavy as hell -- "Requiem For the Masses" & sounded nothing like the pop music that the band was associated with (no pun intended). Janis Ian's hit "Society's Child" had a rocker on the b-side called "Letter To Jon." The Easybeats' "Friday On My Mind" had a heavy rock song on the b-side "Made My Bed Now I Gotta Lie In It." The Monkees' "Daydream Believer" had a jazzy monster of a track on their b-side "Goin' Down," with drummer Fast Eddie Hoh laying down his best Buddy Rich. Lots of great songs were lost to time.

[@paulgoldstein2569]

I prefer the Neil Diamond original.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@lastrada52 Indeed 😉

[@EugeneNichols-b4f]

Beautifully done! "Everybody's Been Burned" is one of the best songs of that or any era.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@EugeneNichols-b4f Absolutely 😉

[@pauldaniels2019]

I really like your list. My addition would be Ruby Tuesday, the B side of Let's Spend the Night Together.

[@DanSPsych67]

Good Job Tom!! Another One Being.. Dandelion/ We Love You... Stones....Great 2 Sided Hit!!

[@gerardocarroll1158]

You beat me to it.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@DanSPsych67 One of my fave Stones singles. Love both tracks.

[@Cap683]

She Has Funny Cars really has the 1967 San Francisco Summer of Love feel to it with a of the Airplane members sharing their parts. It sounds like a totally group song.

[@Rosyglowofchristmas]

Two Sisters/ Kinks.........B side Waterloo Sunset (U.S) an absolute gem and yet another Ray Davies masterpiece.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@Rosyglowofchristmas Indeed! Amazing Waterloo Sunset didn’t even chart in the U.S. Love the Something Else album. 😉

[@Wayner71]

You're absolutely right about the Beatles Remixes. Some tracks depart too much from accepted canon. We don't want a "reimagining". We want the original magic intact. Cheers.

[@brtherjohn]

Giles' biggest mistake with 'Walrus' was especially the outro. He compromised the important ascending chord progression with tinkering with the peripheral textual details. Big mistake... I can accept much of his tinkering elsewhere - BUT 'Helter Skelter' was completely ruined in his hands...

[@paulgoldstein2569]

I implied that in my comment.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@Wayner71 It’s absurd to remix Beatles tracks. They’re like works of art. Those original mixes are magic. Another appalling remix is She Said She Said. Almost blasphemous. 😉

[@dancranford5391]

On the subject of the Monkees, one of my favorites of theirs was Take A Giant Step, the B side of Last Train to Clarksville

[@dancranford5391]

Actually that single was from 1966, my bad

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@dancranford5391 Take A Giant Step is such a great track. 👍

[@martinriches2542]

Great choices. I always loved "I'm Only Dreaming". Smashing tempo changes and impeccable vocals from Stevie, as always. From my own singles collection (long gone now) I would suggest "51st Anniversary" the b-side of "Purple Haze" (at least , here in Blighty) and "The Scarecrow" by Pink Floyd on the other side of "See Emily Play".

[@roygoad2870]

Moonlight Drive would be my favourite Doors b side from Love Me Two Times and Mr Pleasant b side to The Kinks Autumn Almanac. Another great vlog 👍. Oh you missed out Jimi Hendrix b sides, everyone a winner in 1967 especially Highway Chile b side to The Wind Cries Mary 😊. Mamas & Papas Straight Shooter b side to Twelve Thirty! Beach Boys Here Today b side to Darlin’. Cream Tales of Brave Ulysses b side to Strang Brew 👍

[@petercena9497]

In America Mr. Pleasant was the A-side, released before Autumn Almanac.

[@GeraldM_inNC]

"Straight shooter" is on my list at the end. Good catch with "Tales of Braves Ulysses", that's one I missed for sure!

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@roygoad2870 All fantastic! Love Highway Chile.

[@Isa-m2y4u]

The Vanilla Fudge.."Take Me for a Little While"..B side of " You Keep me Hangin' On........

[@senatorjimdracula1603]

Nice one! I think there are actually 3 released versions of "Mary Ann with the Shaky Hands" lol. I totally agree with "Baby You're A Rich Man" as well. One of my fave Lennon tracks. Same goes for "Walrus".

[@paulgoldstein2569]

The other "electric" version of Shaky Hand was on the expanded CD reissue of Sell Out, among the bonus tracks, and then on the double and box set reissues.

[@moorlock2003]

The Monkees made sooooooo many great records and I do agree “The Girl I Knew Somewhere” is one of their very best tracks.

[@davidrauh8118]

Wow are you kidding me! No mention of The Kinks.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@davidrauh8118 Ha! I would have, but I don’t have any singles to showcase from that period, just the albums.

[@danmayberry1185]

One year prior, technically a double A-side, was the advance single of Yellow Submarine. I was one of many kids who got that 45, quickly became bored, and flipped it to discover Eleanor Rigby - a feast of orchestral imagery.

[@WayneScank]

@@danmayberry1185 i prefer E Rigby to She's Leaving Home

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@WayneScank I agree 😉

[@TheGamecock366]

They actually recorded a version of The Girl I Knew Somewhere sung by Michael Nesmith. Always loved Peter Tork's harpsichord solo.

[@buzzsmith8146]

Cool! For a future video, you might want to feature songs that have unusual and unexpected chord progressions. Aretha's "Respect" (instrumental break) is one as are a bunch of Al Green's songs.

[@danmayberry1185]

Like it. 'Middle eights' are a lost art. Steely Dan's Dirty Work (sax), Chicago's Make Me Smile, Marvin's Mercy Mercy Me, Curtis' Pusherman ..

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@buzzsmith8146 Great idea 😉

[@GeraldM_inNC]

Let me make a separate point about 1967 in general, that sheds light on the unprecedented number of outstanding flip sides. Pet Sounds and Sergeant Pepper changed everything -- they set the bar so high that everybody had to up their game to compete. Before that, B-sides and deep album cuts were throwaways. Few people put any care into the choice of material or the quality of the arrangement. Just as PS and SP forced the music world to start taking album cuts seriously, they also led to a more diligent attempt to have worthy flip sides. True, there had always been double sided hits (Elvis for one), but from '67 on music fans avidly brought home a new single that they'd already heard on the radio hoping to discover a little gem on the other side.

[@GoneButNotGone]

Just listened to that Small Faces B-side. First time hearing. How did I miss this all these years? I’m a sucker for anything piano so love this track.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@GoneButNotGone That vocal from Steve Marriott is gold.

[@davidevans3175]

When I saw the title of this video my immediate thought was The Crystal Ship, which I played as a kid 1000 times. Another honorable mention is Foreign Policy, with a speech from JFK, the B-side to Susan, from The Buckinghams.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@davidevans3175 I’ll have to hear that. 😉

[@deadfdr]

Tom, 4 of these i totally agree. Everything else? Forgetful.

[@wiremangigs4298]

The brilliant "Here Today" off Pet Sounds, though released in 66 on the album, was the B side of 1967 single "Darlin'" by The Beach Boys.

[@paulgoldstein2569]

That must have been in the States only. In the UK, Country Air, another track from Wild Honey was the B side.

[@alansmith1989]

My nomination is "The Intro, and the Outro" the `B` to "The Equestrian Statue" single by `The Bonzo Dog Doo-Da Band`. Incidentally, the Who`s "I Can See For Miles" Its UK version (On `Track` records) the `B` is "Someone's Coming" which I just love!

[@pawelpap9]

Jimmy Hendrix Foxy Lady/Hey Joe. Funny thing is I always thought Hey Joe was A side.

[@JulianHankins-hc4ho]

Yes, in the UK "Hey Joe" was an A- side with "Stone Free" on the flip.

[@petercena9497]

Requiem For the Masses - The Association (Never My Love) Of Course - The Rascals (It's Wonderful) Cities - The Moody Blues (Nights in White Satin)

[@GeraldM_inNC]

"Requiem" is #8 on my list. I considered "Cities" and wouldn't object to putting it towards the bottom of list.

[@paulgoldstein2569]

I agree on The Moody Blues, as that was not on an album, but has appeared later on compilations. When printing my comment, I didn't think of that one.

[@GeraldM_inNC]

@@paulgoldstein2569 I did play the flip side "Cities" a fair number of times.

[@GeraldM_inNC]

WOR-FM, America's first rock station for more mature tastes, played this heavily, and initially treated it as the A side. Their surveys (at first) were initially factored heavily towards listener requests. It was high on their surveys long before the station started playing 'Never my love".

[@greyhoundude6112]

"The Girl I Knew Somewhere," which was the B-side of "A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You," was historic as it was the very first time the actual Monkees made music as a band. A great tune by Michael Nesmith, and a very good performance by the Monkees. AND it was a non-LP B-side.

[@GeraldM_inNC]

It's #22 on my list.

[@wk5726]

To name only a few, but my very important ones: Burning of the midnight lamp( Hendrix) The lemon tree ( The Move) I can't see nobody ( Bee Gees) ❤ Ruby Tuesday( Rolling Stones ❤ Maybe the madman ( The Troggs) ❤ She's a rainbow ( Stones) ❤ David Watts( The Kinks) Good times( The Animals)❤ greetings Walter ( Nuremberg/ Germany)

[@paulgoldstein2569]

In the UK, Midnight Lamp was an A side.

[@wk5726]

o.k., but not in germany

[@total.stranger]

Well done, CF. All of your choices are 👍.

[@Stirling62]

Jimi's B-side to Hey Joe: Stone Free is about as good as a B-side gets!

[@patriceleformal3047]

Hello Tom, The Zombies in november 1967 : Care of cell 44 and on B-side the wonderful Beechwood Park ! The Left Bank , may 1967 : She may call you up tonight/barterers and their wives ,strongly influenced by The Byrds. Cream , may 1967 : Sunshine of your love/SWLABR.....are you there Jimi ? The Hollies, may 1967 : Carrie Anne/Signs that will never change. The Kinks may 1967 again (what a great month that year !) : Waterloo Sunset/Two sisters or Act nice and gentle (in Europe). The Rolling Stones, january 1967 : Ruby Tuesday/ Let's spend the night together. The Byrds, in march : My back Pages/Renaissance Fair.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@patriceleformal3047 Wow, that is an awesome list. My fave Cream track has always been SWLABR. Love Clapton’s solo. Barterers And Their Wives is a top tier Left Banke track.

[@wayne7177]

Wow! Great video. I'm sure you've heard it, but if by chance you haven't, give a listen to Light My Fire on the In Concert album. What a great all around rendition. Robbie Krieger is superb...as is the whole band. And Buffalo Springfield...do they have a bad song? I don't think so.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@wayne7177 All 3 of those Springfield albums are perfect. So many great tracks and all three albums sound different.

[@John-n9m7r]

Jefferson Airplane: “Martha” (B side to “Watch Her Ride”), nearly forgotten single peaked at 61; thankfully my older brother bought it. I know, I know - “Strawberry Fields Forever” was so obvious, it didn’t need to be mentioned... and was presented as a double A with “Penny Lane” in the UK. Hard to pick only ten from that rich year... I’m looking forward to other years on this cool topic!

[@pawelpap9]

Cream Strange Brew/Tales of Brave Ulisses. I have a feeling that nowadays Tales get more radio time than Strange Brew. I admit I prefer A side.

[@WayneScank]

@@pawelpap9 I love Strange Brew

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@pawelpap9 Love both tracks.

[@GeeAitch-r1r]

A very nice collection of original looking 45's. I only have 1 45rpm record... it is Moby Grape Omaha b/w Someday , an original in the picture sleeve.

[@jackwezesa1081]

5 singles released all at once from the Moby Grape album was a poor move by Columbia back then . Someday is a great song.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@GeeAitch-r1r Nice! I have that single, but without the picture sleeve. Both tracks are incredible.

[@randymixter7432]

Love The Crystal Ship. My favorite Doors song.

[@derwynpowell7689]

"She has funny cars".... Great opener on Pillow... like the guitars the way they come in. Also the echo in the back ground on Dryden's drums. Procol's Lime st. Blues...... the running piano that carries the song and of course Gary's vocal. Sometimes you catch that 'Good morn. little school girl" riff. My pick for B side would be the flip of Wild Thing ..... From Home.... from the Troggs. Nice fuzz like guitar and sounds better in mono. The stereo version seems to be a buried mix. Regarding "Crystal Ship"...... I think it was Bruce Botnick that said.... Jim Morrison could have been a crooner! Cheers!

[@paulgoldstein2569]

Never come across that Troggs' track in stereo.

[@derwynpowell7689]

@@paulgoldstein2569 The record in question was a best of set on Rhino Records from the '80s l believe. The 45rpm sounds better where as the lp pushes the guitar down in the mix. I noticed that Rhino doesn't indicate stereo or mono on there record sleeves or on the disc label on a lot of there Best of collections.

[@GeraldM_inNC]

1967 was a banner year for outstanding B sides. Here are some of my favorites without investing too much time; I’m sure I could double the size of the list if I went through the surveys more thoroughly. Many of these flips made it into my personal top 20 of the month. 1. Herman’s Hermits: “No milk today” flip of “Theres a kind of hush” 2. Sunshine Company: “A year of Jainie time” flip of “Back on the street again” 3. Bee Gees: “I can’t see nobody” flip of “NY mining disaster” 4. Beatles” “Strawberry fields” flip of “Penny Lane” 5. Bee Gees: “Every Christian lionhearted man” flip of “Holiday” 6. Kinks: “David Watts” flip of “Autumn almanac” in the U.S. 7. Rolling Stones: “Let’s spend the night together” flip of “Ruby Tuesday” 8. Association: “Requiem for the masses” flip of “Never my love” 9. Monkees: “Words” flip of “Pleasant Valley Sunday” 10. Byrds: “Renaissance fair” flip of “My backpages” 11. Association: “We love us” flip of “Everything that touches you” 12. Phil Ochs: “Flower lady” flip of “Cross my heart” 13. Simon and Garfunkle: “Feelin’ Groovy” flip of “At the zoo” 14. Association “Looking glass” flip of “No fair at all” 15. Animals: “A girl named Sandoz” flip of “When I was young” 16. Fifth Dimension: “Which way to nowhere?” flip of “Up up and away” 17. Four Tops: “I’ll turn to stone” flip of “Seven rooms of gloom” 18. Sunshine Company: “Blue May” flip of “Happy” 19. Byrds: “Change is now” flip of “Goin’ back” 20. Four Seasons: “Let’s ride again” flip of “C’mon Marianne” 21. Fifth Dimension: “Rosecrans Blvd” flip of “Another day another heartache” 22. Monkees: “The girl I knew somewhere” flip of “A little bit me” 23. Who: “Doctor doctor” flip of “Pictures of Lily” 24. Mamas & Papas: “Straight Shooter” flip of “Twelve Thirty” P.S, Sorry, I hate the version of “Mary Anne with the shaky hands” on the single P.P.S. For 1968, I see six B sides that were far better than the A side. I treated all six flips as the A sides. IMO the first three are great songs. 1. Bee Gees “The singer sang his song” flip of “Jumbo” 2. Beatles: “Inner light” flip of “Lady madonna” 3. Lemon Pipers: “Lonely atmosphere” flip of “Wine and violet” 4. Buckinghams: “You misunderstand me” flip of “Back in love again” 5. Four Seasons: “Good bye girl” flip of “Saturdays father” 6. Who: “Dr Jeckyll and Mr Hyde” flip of “Call me lightning”

[@WayneScank]

@@GeraldM_inNC I am in Asheville. Where do you live? I love your list 🙏🙏

[@paulgoldstein2569]

Firstly, Herman's Hermits, both sides were released in the UK as separate singles, No Milk Today not being released as an A sidein the States in 1966, in favor of their horrible version of Dandy, which was only an album track in the UK. Secondly The Who; both sides of that U.S. only singles were on B sides of two other UK singles at the time, Magic Bus and Dogs (not then released in the States) respectively. But the UK version of Dr Jekyll was a different take with added bits of trombone and snippets of laughter, a different recording. Both versions are among the heap of bonus tracks on the box set reissue of The Who Sell Out. You may like the U.S. only version of Shaky Hand on their expanded CD reissue of Odds And Sods in stereo, and without that silly vibrato on the lyrics SHAKY HAND. But U.S. discographies of so many artists vary from their UK discographies, but you seem more familiar with their U.S. releases.

[@GeraldM_inNC]

@@paulgoldstein2569 - Paul, there is an interesting background to the release history of "No Milk Today". In those days, UK releases usually preceded American release by 2-6 weeks. The radio stations saw that NMT was a huge hit in the UK and assumed it would be their next American release and began playing it. On WMCA (NYC) the response was huge and immediate: it began zooming up WMCA's charts from listener requests alone and getting heavy airplay. Responding to heavy demand, somehow record stores must have also gotten UK copies of it for domestic sale; I myself purchased a copy in my local record store (NOT a record specialist) not even realizing it was an import. All signs were that when it were to be officially released in the U.S. it was heading for top 5 if not number one. But then some moron at the label decided that since it was near Christmas they had to release a Christmas single instead -- "East West", which tanked. When this became the new HH single, the radio stations including WMCA immediately stopped playing NMT. The label had a major hit staring them in the face, but sabotaged it by releasing a seasonal song instead, thereby killing off what would have been a major hit. After the label later inexplicably put this on the "B" side of "Kind of a hush", it still got some airplay and sales on its only, but was not remotely the major hit it that it would have been if they had just released it as an "A" side in November as originally planned. (I hope they fired the suit who made that idiotic decision.)

[@GeraldM_inNC]

@@WayneScank I moved to NC in 2016 and visited Ashville my first full day there. Charlotte's housing prices went berserk in the next 4 years (because of outsiders moving in) and I was forced to move to eastern NC among the cotton and peanut fields. Being the only professional musician in Halifax county, my career is thriving! Thanks for your compliments on my list. I remember '60s music like it was yesterday. I also kept a personal top 20 of the month until 1974, and as I matured B-sides more and more made it onto the top 20. I was very precocious musically, and my tastes as a 15 year old were much more akin to those of college students. Very nice to make your acquaintance, Wayne!

[@paulgoldstein2569]

@@GeraldM_inNC The info you gave does not quite match what I read, but interesting. That is how biographies vary from one source to another. Their single East West was released in the UK as their follow-up to No Milk Today.

[@LuxVivens9]

I highly recommend giving a listen to Spooky Tooth's " I Am The Walrus". Heavy is the only word I can describe it!

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@LuxVivens9 Sounds interesting. Will do. 👍

[@kso808]

Agreed about I Am The Walrus. I would add the Monkees’ (I’m Not Your) Stepping Stone, Words; and the Rolling Stones’ We Love You.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@kso808 All fantastic 😉

[@timholden3436]

Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich - or DDDBMT. another lesser known in the USA, mid-60s UK pop group, similar to the Small Faces, released a string of successful catchy singalong bubble gum singles 1965-70, many of whuich had excellent psychy freakbeat B-sides (the Sweet did the same thing in the 70s). Particularly good is "The Sun Goes Down", the flip of "Zabadak!" 1967. Later on they also produced some excellent A-sides like "Last Night in Soho" but continued the pattern of putting the "real" music on the flip.

[@Rosyglowofchristmas]

Act Nice And Gentle b side to The Kinks Waterloo Sunset is pretty awesome.......check out The Black Keys cover version.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@Rosyglowofchristmas That’s a great obscure Kinks B Side. I’ll check out The Black Keys version. 😉

[@matthewashman1406]

Baby your a Rich man Paul wrote the chorus. But Walrus has to be best b side ever. I get what your saying about Walrus. But they chose the best song for commercial reasons. The other 3 out voted John. It's 1 of those strange things , Walrus and strawberry fields amongst greatest songs ever. But never be best seller. And that band were very mindful of not missing having a number 1😊

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@matthewashman1406 Very true. They had incredible B sides.

[@WayneScank]

Great video. I agree: B sides often are superior. I'm tired of For What ... Was "Darling, Be Home Soon" a B side? I know i migjt be skipping years. Anyway, i remember Darling.... from my sister Linda's 45s. Of course, the Airplane's 2 hits deserved their place in the canon of music. However, they overshadow songs such as Today, Coming Back to Me.

[@GeraldM_inNC]

A side. Great great song that should have been a much bigger hit. It was #3 of the month on my personals charts.

[@paulgoldstein2569]

Darling Be Home Soon was A side to Darling Companion, or at least in the UK.

[@dmk7700]

Giving To You / Traffic Moonlight Drive / The Doors I'll Feel A Whole Lot Better / The Byrds And Our Love / The Buckinghams Two Heads / Jefferson Airplane & Plastic Fantastic Lover The Wind Cries Mary / Jimi Hendrix Experience & If Six Was Nine Love Is A Beautiful Thing / The Rascals Hey Gyp / The Soul Survivors Someone's Coming / The Who Luvin' / The Electric Prunes

[@alv4794]

Was Ruby Tuesday the B-side to Let's Spend The Night Together? If so this is a great one.

[@Brunoburningbright]

Yes it was, and thanks for remembering. I was gonna mention it but you beat me to it.

[@richardfurness7556]

In the UK it was a double A side, though Let's Spend The Night Together got a lot more airplay.

[@jimchadwick2738]

Arguably not a true B side because it was the A side in the U.K., but in the U.S. "We Love You" by the Rolling Stones was the B side of "Dandelion." I got the single as a kid and thought "We Love You" was an amazing, hidden gem.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@jimchadwick2738 Both tracks are incredible. We Love You is a real ahead of its time sounding track.

[@richardfurness7556]

Traffic - Giving To You (Paper Sun) Turtles - The Walking Song (She'd Rather Be With Me) Mark Wirtz - Theme From A Teenage Opera (Excerpt From A Teenage Opera aka Grocer Jack by Keith West)

[@GreenManalishiUSA]

Also by The Turtles in 1967: Like the Seasons, the B-side to Happy Together. In addition to being a pretty slice of baroque folk-pop, Like the Seasons was one of the first covers of a Warren Zevon song.

[@lastrada52]

I forgot one more jewel-the Bee Gees' flip side to their hit "Holiday"-something called "Every Christian Lionhearted Man Will Show You." What a surprise that was since they followed it later with songs like "Jumbo, " which came out & was terrific melodically but a little childish compared to "Every Christian."

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@lastrada52 They had some great singles in the late 60’s. I Started A Joke is a fave of mine.

[@elliottkolker4321]

The Rolling Stones with "Ruby Tuesday/Let's Spend the Night Together". Not cretain which was initially released as the "A" side. My imperfect memories recalls the controversy surrounding the title lyrics, highlighted by Ed Sullivan's insistance that "the Night" be replaced by "some time" also caused many a naiscent FM-Rock Radio station's program director to sidestep the controversy by featureing "Ruby Tuesday," which suggests it was originally the "B" side. IMaybe I will look it up and see what I can find out. According to the ever reliable Wiki, Lets Spend the Night Together/Ruby Tueday was released on Jan 27, 1967. The single reached number 3 in the UK, with Ruby Tuesday considered th A Side. In the US, Ruby Tuesday reached No. 1, with "Let's Spend the Night Togethr" as the B Side. At the same time, "Let's Spend the Night Together" also charted as the single's B Side", treaching 55. No matter. Either way the "B" side is still brilliant.

[@matthewashman1406]

Yes same in NZ. Ruby was A- side

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@elliottkolker4321 I agree 😉

[@LarsPop-Tartus]

2000 Light Years from Home

[@LarsPop-Tartus]

Patti Smith best version

[@steveshattah]

The count five "contrast". I'm at the beginning of the video and I bet you don't mention this one.

[@Slotnikoff]

Giles Martin... doesn't he have anything better to do than mess up his father's work? Why can't he find his own Beatles?

[@paulgoldstein2569]

That is what I implied in my comment.

[@Slotnikoff]

The B-side of 'Down On Me' by Big Brother and The Holding Company (featuring Janis Joplin) was 'Call On Me': kzbin.info/www/bejne/bqCqfIqfltaCrsU

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@Slotnikoff What a great tune! Big Janis fan here. 😉

[@JamesPolichak]

HOW ABOUT A 15 SECOND CLIP FROM EACH SONG. Not everyone remembers 1967.

[@paulgoldstein2569]

Another great interesting video, although a lot of these great B sides were just further tracks from albums, and are therefore not so obscure.. Firstly The Who; the U.S. only B side of I Can See For Miles, the different take of Shaky Hand was not released in the UK then, but as you said, appeared on the expanded CD version of Odds And Sods years later, but in stereo, and without the vibrato on the lyrics SHAKY HAND. The UK B side was Someone's Coming, which appeared in the States about a year later as the U.S. only B side of Magic Bus, due to their U.S. discography differing from their UK one, like with so many artists. Secondly, The Beatles; Baby You're A Rich Man was also a million times better than it's A side which I am now sick of. But all The Beatles' most recent remixes were done by Giles Martin, who I think is a terrible remixer. He closes the stereo separation in a bit, and seems to add slight but horrible echo, ruining the original clarity of the sound. I don't like his remixes at all. He did the same with the expanded edition of The Rolling Stones' Goat's Head Soup, and with the bonus tracks. How about greatest B sides of 1966.

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@paulgoldstein2569 I’ll put it on my list. 😉

[@Falkowski82]

All tomorrow parties

[@tomrobinson5776]

@@Falkowski82 Yes indeed 😉

[@WayneScank]

I thought Hello, Goodbye was 1968

[@John-n9m7r]

It was issued in late November 1967, hit number one at the end of the year and charted well into 1968, including most of January at number one. "Walrus” peaked at 56, a gross injustice

[@WayneScank]

@@John-n9m7r Thanks for filling me in. I agree: Walrus is a better song.

[@wiremangigs4298]

It was the Christmas number 1 in the UK

[@thomasrobinson182]

Rain? The flip side of Paperback Writer.

[@paulgoldstein2569]

If it is The Beatles' track, it was from mid 1966.

[@thomasrobinson182]

@paulgoldstein2569 it was a b-side (Paperback Writer).