Garrett Stack’s American Jukebox Originating on WMNR Fine Arts Radio Show #: 198 Broadcast Date: March 7, 2015 Time: 16:00 - 18:00 # Selections: 27 Playlist* * Playlist is in order by song title, not in order of play. Classic Pop from the ‘50s, ‘60s and Beyond Regular Features • 17:00 - Fun Test - Oh, Happy Day - The Edwin Hawkins Singers • 17:40- Behind the #1 - Everyday People - Sly & the Family Stone [email protected] American Jukebox Theme Song Credit: What Did You Do With Your Old 45’s, Bobby Vinton, Bobby Vinton’s Greatest Hits, Curb Records, 1989, by Pam A. Hanna/George Pickard. Time Writer(s) Title Artist Disc Label Year Position 2:39 Winkler/Sigman/Rauch Answer Me My Love Nat King Cole Capitol Collectors Series: Nat King Cole Capitol 1954 6 2:36 Stevenson/Hunter Ask the Lonely Four Tops Four Tops Anthology - Disc 1 Motown 1965 24 2:45 Donovan Leitch Colours (Colors) Donovan The Essential Donovan -Disc 1 Sony Legacy 1965 21 3:10 Halley/Anton Dear Lonely Hearts Nat King Cole Capitol Collectors Series: Nat “King” Cole Capitol 1962 13 3:05 Tony Hatch Downtown Petula Clark AM Gold 1965 Time-Life 1965 1 3:39 P. F. Sloan Eve of Destruction Barry McGuire Barry McGuire: The Eve of Destruction MCA 1965 1 2:23 Gerry Marden/L Chadwick Ferry Across The Mersey Gerry And The Pacemakers The Best of Gerry & the Pacemakers United Artists 1965 6 2:14 Drake/Shirl/Stillman/Graham I Believe Frankie Laine Frankie Laine’s Greatest HIts Columbia 1953 2 2:56 Walter Marks I've Gotta Be Me Sammy Davis Jr. I've Gotta Be Me: The Best Of Sammy Davis Jr. Reprise Archives 1969 11 3:00 L Bricusse/C Ornadel If I Ruled The World Tony Bennett Box Set - DISC 3 Columbia 1965 34 3:24 H Belafonte/I Burgie Island In the Sun Harry Belafonte Your Hit Parade: Unforgettable ‘50s Time Life 1957 30 2:08 Bob Dylan It Ain't Me Babe Turtles Classic Rock: 1965 The Beat Goes On Time-Life 1965 8 2:30 B Kaempfert/M Gabler L-O-V-E Nat King Cole Capitol Collector’s Series: Nat King Cole Capitol 1964 81 2:43 Linzer/Randell Lover's Concerto The Toys The Best of the Girl Groups - Vol 2 Rhino 1965 2 4:52 Nina Simone Mississippi Goddam Nina Simone The Definitive Collection Hip-O Records 1964 0 2:43 William Robinson/Ronald White My Girl The Temptations Pure 60's: The #1 Hits UTV Records 1964 1 5:12 Edwin Hawkiins Oh Happy Day Edwin Hawkins Singers SoulBox 5-CD set DISC 1 TRACK 2 Rhino 1969 4 2:45 Joe Sherman/N Sherman Ramblin' Rose Nat King Cole Capitol Collectors Series: Nat King Cole Capitol 1962 2 2:35 Ollie Jones Send For Me Nat King Cole Capitol Collectors Series: Nat King Cole Capitol 1957 6 2:50 Holland/Dozier/Holland Stop! In The Name Of Love The Supremes Pure 60's: The #1 Hits UTV Records 1965 1 2:33 Del Shannon Stranger In Town Del Shannon Greatest Hits Rhino/Bug 1965 30 3:17 Bob Dylan The Times They Are a-Changin’ Peter, Paul and Mary Box -Carry It On Rhino/Warner 1963 0 2:26 Hans Karst/Eng Lyrics: Charles Those Lazy Hazy Crazy Days of Nat King Cole Your Hit Parade: The Early 60’s Time-Life 1963 6 3:30 Horton/Hamilton/Carawan/Seeger We Shall Overcome Joan Baez Joan Baez in Concert - Part 2 Vanguard 1963 90 3:08 Bacharach/David What The World Needs Now Is Love Jackie DeShannon [used in The Very Best of Jackie DeShannon EMI 1965 7 3:23 Roger Greenaway/Roger Cook You've Got Your Troubles Fortunes AM Gold 1965 Time-Life 1965 7 3:44 P Spector/B Mann/C Weil You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' (You’ve Lost that Loving Feeling) Righteous Brothers AM Gold 1965 Time-Life 1965 1 Alabama troopers waing for the 500+ marchers at the Edmund Peus Bridge in Selma before beang them. First march aempt 3/7/1965. L-R: Harry Belafonte, Dr. King, Tony Benne Remembering Selma: 50th Anniversary of the Civil Rights March The Nat King Cole Show 1956 & 1957: NBC-TV was paying for all producons costs despite the lack of any naonal sponsors - all of them afraid of offending their southern customers. Nat pulled the plug on his own show saying, “Madison Avenue is afraid of the dark.” Rheingold Beer was a local sponsor in NYC. “Stars of Freedom” Rally at the end of the final march to Montgomery, 3/24/1965. Performing there were: Harry Belafonte, Tony Ben- ne, Sammy Davis, Jr., Frankie Laine, Peter,Paul & Mary, Nina Simone, Joan Baez and others. Peter, Paul & Mary on stage with Joan Baez and others Sammy Davis, Jr. on stage in Montgomery Joan Baez on stage with Harry Belafonte (L) and an unidenfied singer. The third aempt at a march from Selma to Montgomery was successful. Under protecon from the US Military, 25,000 people, (whites, blacks, old, young) from around the country, united in purpose, walked to the steps of Ala- bama capitol and delivered a peon demand- ing vong rights for black cizens. Leading that march were Dr. Marn Luther King (center) and his wife Corea Sco King. On the radio in 1965, the long march to freedom.