Newsgroups: alt.rock-n-roll.oldies,rec.games.trivia From: hat@floyd.emsp.att.com (Howard Teitelbaum) Subject: Results: Golden Oldies Lyrics Quiz #73 Message-ID: Organization: AT&T Date: Wed, 29 Mar 1995 15:34:48 GMT RESULTS and ANSWER KEY for GOLDEN OLDIES LYRICS QUIZ #73 Congratulations to the Barry/Joe/Scooter team, who finished a tie-breaker ahead of Team Lubin. Both teams were perfect on the main part of the quiz. Iris Shapiro & the Gypsy's Caravan had an excellent score in finishing third. Close behind, in a three-way tie, were Team Hallerman, Jyrki & Pekka, and Team Schubert. Commendable performances were also turned in by Steve Coletti, the Oldtunes team, the RRiB team, and Andrew Rogers. Special commendation to the EJ's for "Most Persons on One Team in the History of GOLQdom." As always, thanks to everyone for entering, and thanks for your comments! GOLQ#74 by Marc Dashevsky and Bob Bluestein has been posted. I've also posted an updated list of all songs used in GOLQs 1-73 (useful for solving future quizzes because of the "no-repeat" rule). _____________________________________________________________________________ After each score below are two characters representing the two tie-breakers: A "+" indicates a tie-breaker answered correctly; a "-" indicates partial credit; a "." indicates no guess or a totally incorrect guess. Place ID # on Score Name team Age(s) 01 500+. BJ Barry Silk, Joe Haertel, Scooter Magruder 3 40s 02 500.. JL Lisa & Jamie Lubin 2 22,49 03 420+. IS Iris Shapiro & the Gypsy's Caravan - Reet Dudas, Lane Quigley, Wayne Swickley, Millie Evans, Norman Katuna 6 21+ T04 400+. AD Anne and Dennis Hallerman 2 38,46 T04 400+. JP Jyrki Ilva, Pekka Halonen 2 27,27 T04 400+. RK Rick & Kathy Schubert 2 42,46 07 348.. SC Steve Coletti 1 ?? 08 340+. MW Mike Weaver (OLDTUNES), Ben Bagdonas, George Mclellan 3 40s 09 340.. RR Really Rockin' In Boston 4 40s 10 320++ AR Andrew Rogers 1 42 11 300+. EJ The EJ'S & Co.: Ellis, Julie, Steve, Molly, Jeff, Danda, Dennis, Joe, Cody, Jake, Kim, Nancy, Bill 13 30+ T12 280.+ LE L'equipe 3 40+ T12 280+. SS Sanford Stein 1 44 14 279.- BG Bruce Long & Georgeann Lorentz 2 40s 15 275.. WV Wendy Vickers 1 39.5 16 269.. BM Barry Chamish and Mitch Herczeg 2 43 17 250.. LD Lori & David Bailey 2 30s,40s T18 240.. CM Curt Miller 1 46 T18 240.. RS Ron & Sally Crandall 2 43,43 20 230.. MF Michael Flint 1 43 21 220.. PO Pete Olden 1 40+ 22 200.. NK Norm, Kathy, Carol 3 39,38,40 23 190++ GE The Genasys Team 4 various 24 179.. BT Bonnie Teitelbaum 1 45 25 149.. EM Evelyn Martinez 1 44 26 140+. TP T. P. Uschanov 1 ?? 27 100.. TO Tom O'Connor 2 36 28 99.+ TW Tony Weatherley 1 37 29 82.. DO The Dutch Officials 7 20s-30s 30 59.. JS Jeff Schwartz ? ?? 31 58.. DE David A. Ewing ? ?? ______________________________________________________________________________ The following table gives the individual scoring breakdown. A '-' is used to indicate that no guess was made for a question, whereas a zero indicates that a completely incorrect response was submitted. Song# ID 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ BJ 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 JL 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 IS - - 20 20 20 20 - 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 - 20 20 20 20 20 20 AD 20 0 20 20 0 20 0 0 20 20 20 20 20 0 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 JP 20 20 20 20 0 0 0 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 0 20 20 20 20 20 0 RK 20 20 20 20 - 20 - 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 - 20 20 20 20 20 20 - - 20 20 SC - 20 10 20 20 - - 20 18 20 20 - 20 20 20 20 20 20 - - 20 - 20 20 20 MW - - 20 20 - 20 - 20 20 20 20 - 20 20 20 20 20 20 - - 20 20 - 20 20 RR 20 0 20 20 0 20 - 20 20 20 20 20 20 - - 20 20 20 20 0 20 20 - 0 20 AR - 20 20 20 - 20 - 20 20 20 20 - - - - 20 20 20 - 20 20 20 - 20 20 EJ - - 20 20 - - - - 20 20 20 0 - - 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 - 20 20 LE 20 - 20 20 - - - - 20 20 20 - 20 - - 20 - 20 - 20 20 20 - 20 20 SS - - 20 20 - 20 - - 10 20 20 - - - - 20 10 20 20 20 20 20 - 20 20 BG - 19 20 20 - 20 - - 20 20 - - - - - 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 - - 20 WV - - 20 20 - - - - 2 20 20 - - - 20 20 20 20 20 20 13 20 - 20 20 BM - - 20 20 0 20 - - 0 20 20 0 10 - - 20 20 20 0 20 20 19 0 20 20 LD - - 20 20 - - - - 20 20 20 - 10 - - 20 20 20 20 20 20 - - - 20 CM - - 20 20 - - - - - - 20 - - - - 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 - 20 20 RS - - 20 20 - - 20 20 20 20 - 0 - - - 20 20 20 - 20 20 - - 20 - MF - - 20 20 - - - 0 20 20 20 - - - - 20 20 20 20 10 20 20 - - - PO 20 0 - 20 - - - - - 20 20 - - - 0 20 20 20 20 0 20 - - 20 20 NK - - 20 20 - - - - - - 20 - - - - 20 - 20 20 20 20 - - 20 20 GE - - 20 10 - - - 20 20 - - - 20 - - 20 - 20 20 - 20 20 - - - BT - - 20 20 - - - - - 20 20 - - - - - 20 20 20 - - 19 - - 20 EM - - - - - - - 20 - - 20 - - - - 20 - 20 - - 19 10 - 20 20 TP - - 20 - - - 0 - 20 - - - 20 20 - 20 20 - - - 20 0 - 0 TO - - - 20 0 - - - - 20 - - - - - - - 20 - 20 10 10 - - - TW - - 20 10 - - 10 - - - - - 0 - - 19 - - 20 - 20 - - - - DO - - - 2 - - - - - - 20 - - - - 20 - 20 - - - 20 - - - JS - - 10 10 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 20 - - - 19 - - - DE - - 20 20 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 18 - - - ______________________________________________________________________________ GOLDEN OLDIES LYRICS QUIZ #73 ANSWERS: Answers are in the form: #number) Artist: "Title" (year) [peak Pop] {peak R&B} where "peak Pop" = Peak position achieved on the weekly Billboard Pop chart "peak R&B" = Peak position on the weekly Billboard Rhythm & Blues chart ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Tell me what I've done wrong Why should he hold you tight While they're playing our song? #01) Paul Anka: "Dance On Little Girl" (1961) [10] {-} [Written by Anka.] When you cry You look so helpless that I sympathize When I look in your eyes, I start to cry #02) Len Barry: "Like a Baby" (1966) [27] {-} [Similar sounding followup to "1-2-3." Barry (Silk) notes that Barry (Len) co-wrote the song. Jamie adds that the song hit #10 in the UK.] Everybody's green 'Cause I'm the one who won your love But if they'd seen You talking that way, they'd laugh in my face #03) The Beatles: "You Can't Do That" (1964) [48] {-} [B-side of "Can't Buy Me Love"; both written by Lennon-McCartney. "You Can't Do That" was recorded in 9 takes on 2/25/64, with mixing from four-track to mono done the following day. In addition to the usual instruments, the song featured Paul on cowbell and Ringo on bongos. The single was released on 3/16 in the U.S., and 3/20 in the U.K. U.S. sales went gold (half-million) on the first day, and topped 2 million in the first week. The song appears on the "A Hard Day's Night" album (original British LP sequence, thus also the CD sequence), and on "The Beatles' Second Album" (original U.S. LP sequence).] Good and bad, I define these terms Quite clear, no doubt, somehow Ah, but I was so much older then I'm younger than that now #04) The Byrds: "My Back Pages" (1967) [30] {-) [One of many Bob Dylan tunes they recorded.] You know I love you with all my heart Please don't say that we will ever part Your kisses thrill me when you are in my arms Kiss me darling, I'm lost in your charms #05) The Chanters: "No, No, No" (1961) [41] {9} [Recorded and originally released in 1958, but didn't chart. Re-released in '61 (as were many late-'50s tunes during the brief early-'60s doo-wop revival.] Did this meeting of our minds together Happen just today, some way? I'd like to know, can you tell me? Please don't tell me it really doesn't matter anyhow #06) Chicago: "Questions 67 and 68" (1969, 1971) [71, 24] {-, -} [A bigger hit when re-released in '71; the original release was their first chart entry. Jamie notes that it was written by their keyboardist Robert Lamm, and that it was from their debut album, "Chicago Transit Authority." "Chicago Transit Authority" was the group's original name, but they had to shorten it due to threatened legal action by the city agency of that name. I accepted either "Chicago" or "Chicago Transit Authority" as the artist.] Wish they hadn't seen you walk away And heard me beg you "Stay, please stay" Why, why did we choose this crowded place? They all know it, 'cause I show it in my face #07) The Dave Clark Five: "Everybody Knows" (1967/68) [43] {-} [Different song than their 1964 #15 hit, "Everybody Knows (I Still Love You)" (GOLQ41). Barry notes: "Co-written by British composer Les Reed. This song featured a rare vocal lead by Lenny Davidson." Most DC5 songs featured keyboardist Mike Smith on lead vocals.] Now you go back there and you get that paper And let me sign on the dotted line And I'll make sure I get all my payments in right on time "Now wait a minute, buddy, let me go back here and do a little checkin' on you" #08) The Coasters: "Shoppin' for Clothes" (1960) [83] {-} [A dialogue between group members Billy Guy (the customer) and Will "Dub" Jones (the salesman). Jones was earlier a member of The Jacks (see song #14). Written (mostly) by Leiber & Stoller. According to an interview with L & S, Billy Guy told them of a song he had heard on the radio, but he could only remember a few lines of the lyrics. They didn't know which song Guy had heard, but they wrote the rest of "Shoppin' ..." around that fragment. It was eventually determined that Kent Harris had written the song Guy heard (anybody know the title? I don't ...), so Harris was ultimately awarded partial writing credit. Barry notes that Mike Stoller played the piano on this recording. A Broadway revue celebrating the L & S songbook, called "Smokey Joe's Cafe" (after The Robins' 1955 hit by L & S), recently opened.] Dion and The Belmonts are driving us to tears Let's send them up the river for about a thousand years While the kids are watching Dion singin' about the stars The Belmonts are out on the parking lot, stealing hubcaps off of cars #09) The Four Preps: "More Money for You and Me" (1961) [17] {-} [Through the late '50s, The Four Preps made conventional group harmony recordings. In the early '60s, they charted mostly with novelty/comedy numbers like this one. In this song, they parody The Fleetwoods ("Mr. Blue"), The Hollywood Argyles ("Alley Oop"), The Platters ("Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"), The Four Freshmen ("In this Whole Wide World"), The Kingston Trio ("A Worried Man," "Tom Dooley"), and Dion & The Belmonts ("A Teenager in Love"). The EJ's add: "Recorded in concert at North Hollywood High (the alma mater of the quartet), backed by Lincoln Mayorga's Orchestra." TPU adds: "Apparently the first version of the record was considered too audacious and was pulled off the marked to be replaced with a shorter version."] I know that you must cry Cry, baby, so do I Just sit tight, and Leave on your light 'Cause I'm comin' home to your arms Oh baby, I'm comin' home to your arms #10) The 4 Seasons: "Save it for Me" (1964) [10] {-} [Written by group member Bob Gaudio and their producer Bob Crewe. The Schuberts note that the label actually reads "4 Seasons Featuring the 'sound' of Frankie Valli."] Let's go back, let's go back Let's go way on, way back when I didn't even know you, you couldn't've been too much more than ten #11) Aretha Franklin: "Think" (1968) [7] {1} [The B-side, a cover of Sam Cooke's "You Send Me," also charted (pop #56, R&B #28). Jamie observes: "On 2/14/95, the IRS placed a $489,525 lien on her Michigan home because of unpaid taxes...Happy Valentine's Day, Aretha (who co-wrote 'Think')." The Schuberts note that Aretha sang this song in the movie "The Blues Brothers." The Dutch Officials note that this song spent 9 weeks on the Dutch Top 40 chart, peaking at #12. The EJ's note: "Written by Aretha Franklin and Ted White. Produced by Jerry Wexler, Tom Dowd, and Arif Mardin. Features impressive drumming by Roger Hawkins."] It seems my love for him gets stronger each day And I keep waiting for the time when I will hear him say "Do you know I want to marry you?" 'Cause inside I know our love is true #12) The Girlfriends: "My One and Only, Jimmy Boy" (1963/64) [49] {-} [Written and produced by David Gates, later of Bread. Recording is very much in the Phil Spector "Wall of Sound" mode.] I know that new love thrills me I know that true love will be #13) Buddy Holly: "Heartbeat" (1958/59) [82] {-} [Barry notes: "Written by Bob Montgomery and Norman Petty. When Holly was 15 yrs old, singer and guitarist Montgomery was his best friend." TPU elaborates: "Written by Buddy with high school pal and Nashville-top-brass-to-be Bob Montgomery, although credited to Montgomery and Crickets manager/producer Norman Petty owing to the latter's manipulations." Unfortunately, this was a common practice of the time -- often, a DJ, producer, or record company executive received partial or total writing credit on a song as a kickback of sorts to get them to play/promote/release the record.] Tell me you love me, dear Make me feel better I love you Yes, it's you I adore #14) The Jacks: "Why Don't You Write Me?" (1955) [82] {3} [The group originally signed as The Cadets with Modern Records in 1955. Shortly after The Cadets' first recording ("Don't Be Angry") was released, a group called The Feathers released their (uncharted) original of "Why Don't You Write Me?". Sensing the song's potential, Modern rushed to have The Cadets record a cover, but billed theirs as by "The Jacks" so as not to have two new Cadets releases in circulation. During 1955-56, they continued recording as The Cadets for Modern, and simultaneously as The Jacks for Modern's subsidiary, RPM Records. As The Cadets, their one chart entry was 1956's "Stranded in the Jungle" (also a close-on-the-heels cover of an uncharted original; in this case, The Jayhawks did the original). Typical of the times, the sanitized white-bread cover by Snooky Lanson (of the popular TV show "Your Hit Parade") was the biggest pop-chart success (#45). Group consisted of Lloyd McCraw, Aaron Collins, Ted Taylor, Willie Davis, and Will "Dub" Jones. Jones went on to join The Coasters in 1958 (see song #08). Collins was the lead singer of The Flares for their only hit, 1961's "Foot Stomping" (GOLQ22). Collins' sisters, Betty and Rose, were The Teen Queens of "Eddie My Love" fame (GOLQ09).] My love has come along My lonely days are over And life is like a song #15) Etta James: "At Last" (1961) [47] {2} [Written in 1942 for the movie "Orchestra Wives"; originally a hit for Glenn Miller & His Orchestra that year, featuring a vocal by Ray Eberle. Etta's recording is currently featured in a TV commercial for Jaguar. Jamie also recalls the song being used in the "Rain Man" soundtrack. The EJ's note that Ray Anthony had the most success with it, with his 1952 recording reaching #2 on the Billboard chart.] You said you love me, and you can't come in Come back tomorrow night and try it again #16) Little Richard: "Keep a Knockin'" (1957/58) [8] {2} [From the film "Mister Rock 'n' Roll," an Alan Freed epic which showcased Little Richard and many other rock acts. Song was written by Richard Penniman (i.e, Little Richard). The EJ's add: "Produced by Bumps Blackwell. Tamer versions were recorded by earlier rhythm & blues performers, James Wiggins in the late 1920's and Louis Jordan in 1939." TPU also notes: "A practically traditional folk tune, recorded for example by Louis Jordan as early as the thirties."] You ask my opinion of draft-card burners I would answer this way All past wars have been dirty, unfair, immoral, bloody, and second-guessed However, history has shown most of them necessary #17) Victor Lundberg: "An Open Letter to My Teenage Son" (1967) [10] {-} [Lundberg was a 44-year-old advertising executive and former radio announcer. Basically a spoken-word record, although backed by an instrumental/choral arrangement of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Addressed to all the long-haired, pot-smoking, draft-dodging young men out there, the song's basic message to the sons of America is: "If you refuse induction into the army, I'll disown you." The "answer song" to this gem was "A Letter to Dad" by Every Father's Teenage Son (a #93 pop hit).] If you love her then you must send her Somewhere where she's never been before Worn-out phrases and longing gazes Won't get you where you want to go #18) The Mamas & The Papas: "Words of Love" (1966/67) [5] {-} [Written by one of the Papas, John Phillips, who wrote most of the group's material. The Dutch Officials note that this song spent 2 weeks on the Dutch Top 40 chart, peaking at #34.] Don't know just what I said wrong But girl, I apologize Don't go, here's where you belong So wipe the tears from your eyes #19) The Monkees: "A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You" (1967) [2] {-} [Written by Neil Diamond. Jamie notes: "According to 'Behind The Hits,' Davy Jones, singing lead, was the only Monkee on the record, while Neil Diamond & Carole King may have sung back up on it."] Baby, is he looking after you? Is he showing you the same love, A warm love, just like we knew? #20) The New Colony Six: "Things I'd Like to Say" (1968/69) [16] {-} [Group was from Chicago, notes Barry. Jamie adds that it was written by group members Ronnie Rice & Les Kummel.] She got ruby lips She got shapely hips #21) Roy Orbison: "Mean Woman Blues" (1963) [5] {8} [The B-side, "Blue Bayou," charted at #29 (R&B #26). Barry adds: "Elvis Presley recorded this song in 1957 for the 'Loving You' soundtrack." The Schuberts add: "A #11 R&B and Country hit for Elvis in 1957. Also recorded by Jerry Lee Lewis."] Your mother, she's an heiress Owns a block in St. John's Wood And your father'd be there with her If he only could #22) The Rolling Stones: "Play with Fire" (1965) [96] {-} [B side of the #9 hit "The Last Time" (GOLQ52). A number of entrants lost a point for giving the title as "Playing with Fire." The EJ's note: "Features legendary rock producer Phil Spector on guitar." TPU notes: "St John's Wood: an affluent side of London known for the EMI recording studios being located there."] Why don't you listen to me? I beg you on-a my bended knee #23) Billy Stewart: "I Do Love You" (1965, 1969) [26, 94] {6, -} [Also recorded by GQ in 1979 (#20). Stewart, who wrote this song, died in 1970 (age 32) following an automobile accident. Barry notes that Stewart was known by the nickname "Fat Boy."] The sun is shining, there's plenty of light A new day is dawning, sunny and bright But after I've been crying all night The sun is cold and the new day seems old #24) The Temptations: "Since I Lost My Baby" (1965) [17] {4} [Jamie notes it was co-written and produced by Smokey Robinson. The other author was Warren Moore, add the EJ's. Wendy Vickers opines: "One of Smokey Robinson's most exquisitely moving compositions, IMHO."] Put on your high-heeled shoes I said we're goin' down here, listen to 'em playin' blues We're gonna dig potatoes We're gonna pick tomatoes #25) Jr. Walker & The All Stars: "Shotgun" (1965) [4] {1} [Also acceptable would be Vanilla Fudge, whose version charted in 1969. Jamie and the EJ's both note that it was written by Autry De Walt (a.k.a. Jr. Walker). The EJ's add: "The first and biggest hit for this R&B group from South Bend, Indiana... Produced by Berry Gordy and Lawrence Horn. Walker says he sang the lead only because the vocalist failed to show up at the recording session. The signature opening gun shot was the idea of Berry Gordy."] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TIE-BREAKERS: Me all alone with jug of rum Me stand and wait for boat to come Is long the night, is quiet the dock The boat, she late since twelve o'clock #T1) Chuck Berry: "Havana Moon" (1956) [-] {-} [Quite an unusual song for Berry -- slow tempo, an almost mournful feel. The faux-Caribbean dialect seems to have been a popular gimmick in the mid-'50s ("Mama Look at Bubu," "Louie Louie," etc.). Joe Haertel and Andrew Rogers note that "Havana Moon" actually inspired Richard Berry to write "Louie Louie." The recording featured two great R&B sidemen, guitarist Jimmy Rogers and bassist Willie Dixon.] What's the use, I'll just give in Try as I may, and I do I'll never win, never win, baby, I'll never win #T2) The Hollies: "Here I Go Again" (1964) [107] {-} ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The following table ranks the songs from most recognized to least recognized. The first column indicates the average number of points scored on that song (total points divided by number of entrants). For comparison purposes, tie-breakers are scored here on the usual 20-point scale. Avg. Song ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18.1 #18) The Mamas & The Papas: "Words of Love" (1966/67) [5] {-} 17.4 #16) Little Richard: "Keep a Knockin'" (1957/58) [8] {2} 17.2 #04) The Byrds: "My Back Pages" (1967) [30] {-) 16.8 #21) Roy Orbison: "Mean Woman Blues" (1963) [5] {8} 16.8 #03) The Beatles: "You Can't Do That" (1964) [48] {-} 14.8 #11) Aretha Franklin: "Think" (1968) [7] {1} 14.2 #10) The 4 Seasons: "Save it for Me" (1964) [10] {-} 14.0 #22) The Rolling Stones: "Play with Fire" (1965) [96] {-} 13.9 #17) Victor Lundberg: "An Open Letter to My Teenage Son" (1967) [10]{-} 13.5 #25) Jr. Walker & The All Stars: "Shotgun" (1965) [4] {1} 12.3 #24) The Temptations: "Since I Lost My Baby" (1965) [17] {4} 11.9 #09) The Four Preps: "More Money for You and Me" (1961) [17] {-} 11.9 #20) The New Colony Six: "Things I'd Like to Say" (1968/69) [16] {-} 11.0 #19) The Monkees: "A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You" (1967) [2] {-} 8.4 #13) Buddy Holly: "Heartbeat" (1958/59) [82] {-} 7.7 #08) The Coasters: "Shoppin' for Clothes" (1960) [83] {-} 7.1 #06) Chicago: "Questions 67 and 68" (1969, 1971) [71, 24] {-, -} 7.1 #T1) Chuck Berry: "Havana Moon" (1956) [-] {-} 5.8 #15) Etta James: "At Last" (1961) [47] {2} 5.2 #01) Paul Anka: "Dance On Little Girl" (1961) [10] {-} 5.2 #14) The Jacks: "Why Don't You Write Me?" (1955) [82] {3} 4.5 #12) The Girlfriends: "My One and Only, Jimmy Boy" (1963/64) [49] {-} 4.5 #02) Len Barry: "Like a Baby" (1966) [27] {-} 3.9 #23) Billy Stewart: "I Do Love You" (1965, 1969) [26, 94] {6, -} 2.9 #T2) The Hollies: "Here I Go Again" (1964) [107] {-} 2.6 #05) The Chanters: "No, No, No" (1961) [41] {9} 2.3 #07) The Dave Clark Five: "Everybody Knows" (1967/68) [43] {-} A few observations: * Every song was identified by at least three entrants. * These songs were MORE recognized than I expected: 14.0 #22) The Rolling Stones: "Play with Fire" (1965) [96] {-} 13.9 #17) Victor Lundberg: "An Open Letter to My Teenage Son" (1967) [10]{-} 7.1 #T1) Chuck Berry: "Havana Moon" (1956) [-] {-} * These songs were LESS recognized than I expected: 11.0 #19) The Monkees: "A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You" (1967) [2] {-} 2.3 #07) The Dave Clark Five: "Everybody Knows" (1967/68) [43] {-} -- Howard Teitelbaum (hat@floyd.att.com)