They were a super group before anyone ever knew it. 10cc consisted of two sets of songwriters. Graham Gouldman wrote the classic hits “For Your Love,” “Heart Full Of Soul,” and “Evil Hearted You” for The Yardbirds, “Bus Stop” and “Look Through Any Window” for the Hollies and “No Milk Today” for Herman’s Hermits. His partner, Eric Stewart, was a member of Wayne Fontana and The Mindbenders scoring hits with “Groovy Kind Of Love” and “The Game Of Love.” Kevin Godley and Lol Creme (with Eric Stewart) were members of the group Hotlegs scoring the hit “Neanderthal Man.” After 10cc, they went on to record hits under the name Godley and Crème (“Cry”) and produce music videos for the likes of U2, Paul McCartney, Sting, The Beatles (“Real Love”), Phil Collins, Rod Stewart and others. This song was originally from the band’s second (and best) album “Sheet Music” from 1974. Today, most of us remember them from their indelible hits “I’m Not In Love,” “The Things We Do For Love,” “Dreadlock Holiday,” “The Wall Street Shuffle,” “Donna” and “Art For Art’s Sake.” Graham Gouldman currently tours around the world with a version of 10cc today.
Links - Rock and Roll
Today in Rock History – February 1
1964, The Beatles started a seven week run at number one on the US singles chart with “I Want To Hold Your Hand,” the first US chart topper by a UK act since The Tornadoes “Telstar” in 1962 and the first of three consecutive number ones from the group.
1964, Peter, Paul & Mary performed at the Civic Center in Charleston, West Virginia.
1965, James Brown recorded “Papa’s Got A Brand New Bag” in Charlotte, North Carolina. It which will reach number eight on the Billboard Pop chart and number one on the R&B chart the following August.
1967, The Jimi Hendrix Experience played at Cellar Club in South Shields, Tyne and Wear, England.
1967, At Abbey Road studios in London, The Beatles recorded the rhythm track to “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” in nine takes. Ringo was on drums, George and Paul were on electric guitar, and ironically John played bass. McCartney came up with the idea of making Sgt. Pepper’s a fictitious band and a concept album during a flight from Kenya back to England the previous November.
1967, Pink Floyd spent the day recording parts for the Syd Barrett songs “Arnold Layne” and “Candy And A Current Bun” at Sound Techniques Studios, Chelsea, London. Floyd also turned professional on this day after signing a deal with EMI Records.
1968, The Who kicked off their third North American tour at the Civic Auditorium San Jose, California
1968, John Lennon ships his Rolls Royce to the U.S.
1968, The Doors announce that Universal has offered them a $500,000 movie contract. They also claim a book of Jim Morrison’s poems and a joke book by the entire band are on the way.
1969, Tommy James and the Shondells started a two week run at number one on the singles chart with “Crimson And Clover,” the group’s second and last chart topper.
1969, Led Zeppelin supports Iron Butterfly at the Fillmore East concert hall in New York. As Butterfly drummer Ron Bushy plays his lengthy solo on “In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida,” John Bonham launches a stage invasion, upsetting several Atlantic Records executives in the audience.
1970, The Grateful Dead and Fleetwood Mac played a “Bust Fund” benefit at the Warehouse in New Orleans, to raise money for their arrest on January 31st. The incident is immortalized in the song “Truckin.” Peter Green from Fleetwood Mac joined them for the song “Turn On Your Love Light.”
1970, The Allman Brothers Band appeared at County Hall in Charleston, South Carolina.
1971, Yes appeared at the Palais des Sports in Paris.
1972, Chuck Berry had his first UK number one single with a live recording of a song he’d been playing live for over 20 years, “My Ding-a-Ling.” UK public morality campaigner Mary Whitehouse attempted to have the song banned due to its innuendo-laden lyrics. The Average White Band members guitarist Onnie McIntyre and drummer Robbie McIntosh played on the single.
1972, Jethro Tull played at the Palaeur, Rome, Italy.
1974, Black Sabbath performed at the Civic Arena, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
1975, Pilot were at No.1 on the UK singles chart with “January,” the Scottish group’s only chart topper. The song was a number one hit in Australia for eight weeks
1975, Neil Sedaka had his second US chart topping single with “Laughter In The Rain,” over 12 years after his last number one song, “Breaking Up Is Hard To Do.”
1977, Aerosmith appeared at Nagoya City Kokaido, Nagoya, Japan.
1978, Eric Clapton performed at PNE Coliseum, Vancouver.
1979, Sex Pistols bassist Sid Vicious was released on bail after attacking Todd Smith, singer Patti Smith’s brother, at a Skafish concert. John Lydon has since stated that Mick Jagger stepped in and paid for the lawyers for Vicious.
1980, ZZ Top played at the McNichols Sports Arena, Denver, Colorado.
1986, The second single from Pete Townshend’s solo album White City, “Give Blood”/”Magic Bus (live)” is released. The 12″ version also has “Won’t Get Fooled Again (live).” The single fails to chart.
1986, Music publisher Dick James died of a heart attack aged 65. Worked with many UK 60’s acts including The Beatles. James signed Elton John and his lyricist Bernie Taupin as unknown artists in 1967, and was the founder of the DJM record label.
1995, Richey Edwards guitarist with the Manic Street Preachers vanished leaving no clues to his whereabouts. He left The Embassy Hotel in London at 7am, leaving behind his packed suitcase. His car was found on the Severn Bridge outside Bristol, England sixteen days later. Edwards has never been found, despite constant searching, and in November 2008 he was declared officially dead.
1996, The John Entwistle Band continue their Left For Dead tour of the U.S. performing at Club Bene in South Amboy, New Jersey
2012, Don Cornelius, the host of US TV’s Soul Train, (from 1971 until 1993), who helped break down racial barriers and broaden the reach of Black culture, died. Police officers responded to a report of a shooting at 12685 Mulholland Drive and found Cornelius with an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. He was 75.
Born on February 1: Bob Shane, Kingston Trio (1934); Don Everly (1937); Jimmy Carl Black, Frank Zappa’s band (1938); Rick James (1948) and Mike Campbell, Tommy Petty & the Heartbreakers (1954); Lisa Marie Presley (1968)
Get more Today in Rock History.
Today in Rock History – January 18
1964, The Beatles made their US chart debut when “I Want To Hold Your Hand” entered the chart at number 45 just ten days after its release, making it the fastest-breaking and the fastest selling single in Capitol Records history. It went on to spend seven weeks at the number one position.
1965, The Rolling Stones recorded “The Last Time” and “Play With Fire” at the RCA studios in Hollywood, California. Phil Spector played acoustic guitar on “Play With Fire.”
1967, Jimi Hendrix recorded an appearance on UK TV show Top Of The Pops and also played a show at the Seven and a Half Club in Mayfair, London.
1969, Yes appeared at the Portsmouth College Of Education, Portsmouth, England.
1969, Fifth Beatle Pete Best wins a defamation suit against the band. Although rumors had been flying that the Beatles would perform a surprise concert at London’s Roundhouse on this day, it doesn’t happen.
1969, Pink Floyd plays two gigs. An afternoon show at Homerton College in Cambridge, and an evening performance at the London College of Printing, Elephant and Castle, London.
1969, The Beatles release the soundtrack to their animated film Yellow Submarine.
1970, The Allman Brothers Band, B.B. King, and Buddy Guy played at the Fillmore West in San Francisco.
1970, Pink Floyd appeared at Fairfield Halls, in Croydon, England. The set list: Careful With That Axe, Eugene / The Embryo / Main Theme from “More” / Biding My Time / Astronomy Domine / The Violent Sequence / Set The Controls For The Heart Of The Sun / Atom Heart Mother // encore: A Saucerful Of Secrets.
1973, The Rolling Stones play a benefit for the citizens of earthquake-stricken Nicaragua in Inglewood, Calif. The concert raises $200,000 and the Stones add $150,000 of their own money.
1974, former members from Free (Paul Rodgers & Simon Kirke), Mott The Hoople (Mick Ralphs), and King Crimson (Boz Burrell), formed Bad Company. The band went on to score a number one album with their self-titled debut release.
1975, Elton John’s Greatest Hits remain atop the US album charts for the eighth consecutive week.
1975, Barry Manilow scored his first US chart topping single when “Mandy,” went to the top of the charts. The song was originally titled “Brandy,” but Manilow changed the title to avoid confusion with a song of the same name recorded in 1972 by Scott English.
1975, KISS played at Swing Auditorium, San Bernardino, California.
1977, Rush performed at the County Coliseum, El Paso, Texas.
1978, The Grateful Dead played at the Civic Auditorium in Stockton, California.
1981, Wendy O. Williams of The Plasmatics was arrested on stage at Milwaukee and was charged with the offence of simulating sex with a sledgehammer. Williams later filed a multimillion dollar civil suit against the Milwaukee Police, claming they sexually assaulted and beat her during the arrest, but a jury rejected her claims.
1981, Styx appeared at the Lakeland Civic Center, Lakeland, Florida.
1982, The Allman Brothers Band played at University of Miami, Miami, Florida.
1984, Van Halen kicked off their 103-date 1984 North American tour at Jacksonville Coliseum in Jacksonville, Florida.
1989, Stevie Wonder became the youngest living person (age 38) to be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at a ceremony held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York. Other inductees include The Rolling Stones, The Temptations, Otis Redding and Dion DiMucci.
1993, Elton John resigned his directorship of Watford Football Club. Having supported Watford Football Club since growing up locally, Elton John became the club’s chairman and director in 1976, investing large sums of money as the club rose three divisions into the English First Division. In 2015, the team ascended to the Premiere League, the pinnacle of English soccer.
1996, Lisa Marie Presley divorced Michael Jackson after less then two years of being married.
1997, Songwriter and producer Keith Diamond died of a heart attack. He wrote, “Caribbean Queen” and “Suddenly” for Billy Ocean, as well as hits for Donna Summer, James Ingram, Mick Jagger, Sheena Easton, and Michael Bolton.
2005, Motown producer Norman Whitfield pleaded guilty for failing to report royalty income he earned from 1995 to 1999 to the US Internal Revenue Service. Facing charges of tax evasion on over $2 million (£1.25m) worth of income, he was sentenced to six months of house arrest and a $25,000 (£15,625) fine. The producer was not imprisoned because of health problems.
2010, Canadian folk singer Kate McGarrigle died of cancer at home in Montreal at the age of 63. She was once married to folk singer Loudon Wainwright lll. Kate was the mother of singers Rufus and Martha Wainwright. She rose to prominence with sister Anna when they recorded together in the 1970s. Other artists who covered the pair’s songs included Emmylou Harris, Elvis Costello, Billy Bragg, Kirsty MacColl and Judy Collins.
2011, The largest collection of Beatles memorabilia went on display in a new museum in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Rodolfo Vazquez, a 53-year-old accountant, turned his mammoth Beatles collection into a museum with more than 8,500 objects, setting the new world record for the largest collection of Beatles memorabilia. Some of the items included a box of condoms bearing the names of John Lennon and Yoko Ono, a brick from the Cavern Club, a chunk of the stage from the Star Club in Hamburg, and certified copies of the band members’ birth certificates. Among his favorite items were 64 boxes of chewing gum in the form of Beatles records.
Born on January 18: Bobby Goldsboro (1941); David Ruffin, vocals, The Temptations, (1941); Legs Larry Smith, drums, Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band (1944); Tom Bailey, vocals, keyboards, The Thompson Twins (1958); Jonathan Davis, vocals, Korn (1971); Crispian Mills, guitar, vocals, Kula Shaker (1973); Richard Archer, singer-songwriter, guitarist, Hard-Fi (1977)
Read more Today in Rock History
Today in Rock History – January 17
1964, The Rolling Stones released their first EP, which included, “You Better Move On,” “Poison Ivy,” “Bye Bye Johnny,” and “Money.” It peaked at number 15 on the UK chart.
1966, NBC-TV bought The Monkees series, placing it on their 1966 autumn schedule.
1967, The Daily Mail ran the story about a local council survey finding 4,000 holes in the road in Lancashire inspiring John Lennon’s famous contribution to The Beatles song “A Day In The Life.”
1967, Big Brother and the Holding Company played at the Matrix in San Francisco.
1967, The Jimi Hendrix Experience recorded a session for Radio Luxembourg’s Ready Steady Radio. The band ran up a bar bill of £2.5 shillings, ($6.21), which they were unable to pay.
1967, 40-year-old David Mason recorded the piccolo trumpet solo for The Beatles’ “Penny Lane” at Abbey Road Studios in London. He was paid £27, 10 shillings ($42) for his performance. In August, 1987, the trumpet he used was sold at a Sotheby’s auction for $10,846.
1968, Pink Floyd were in recording sessions for Saucerful of Secrets at Studio 2, EMI Studios, Abbey Road, St. Johns Wood, in London.
1969, In an interview, John Lennon warns that Apple will soon tank due to its enormous financial losses.
1969, Led Zeppelin I, the band’s debut album, was released in the US, coinciding with the band’s first headlining US concert tour. It was to peak at number ten in the US chart, and at number six in the UK. The RIAA in the US has now certified it as having sold over 10 million copies in the US alone. The band played at the Grande Ballroom in Detroit on this night.
1969, The Who performed at King’s College in London.
1970, R&B singer Billy Stewart and three of his band were killed when the car they were traveling in crashed off a bridge. He had the 1966 US number ten single “Summertime.”
1970, The Allman Brothers Band appeared at the Fillmore West in San Francisco.
1970, The Doors played the first of four shows at the Felt Forum in New York City. The shows were recorded for the bands forthcoming Absolutely Live album.
1971, Neil Young performed at the Masonic Temple Theater in Detroit, Michigan.
1972, a section of Bellevue Boulevard in Memphis was renamed Elvis Presley Boulevard. The remaining length of road kept its original name after protests from the Bellevue Baptist Church.
1973, Genesis appeared at Jahrhunderthalle Hoechst, Frankfurt, Germany.
1974, Hawkwind played at Town Hall, Cheltenham, England.
1975, Bob Dylan releases Blood on the Tracks, arguably his most important album of the seventies.
1975, KISS played at Long Beach Civic Arena, Long Beach, California.
1977, Bob Seger & the Silver Bullet Band performed at Cobo Arena, Detroit, Michigan.
1980, Rush appeared at Aitken University Centre, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.
1981, Motley Crue formed when bass guitarist Nikki Sixx left the band London and began rehearsing with drummer Tommy Lee and vocalist, guitarist Greg Leon, who later left. Sixx and Lee then added guitarist Bob “Mick Mars” Deal. Vince Neil accepted an offer to join three months later, after initially turning them down.
1983, Van Halen played at the Caracas Polyhedron, Caracas, Venezuela.
1986, David Bowie, Tom Donahue, The Jefferson Airplane, Gladys Knight And The Pips, Little Willie John, Pink Floyd, Pete Seeger, The Shirelles and The Velvet Underground were all inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. 
2003, A long-lost recording featuring John Lennon and Mick Jagger was set to spark a biding war at a London auction. The acetate record was recorded in 1974 with Jagger singing the blues song ‘Too Many Cooks” and Lennon playing guitar. The track had never been released because the two artists were both signed to different record companies.
2008, The Police played the first nine dates in Australian and New Zealand at the Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand, on their 152-date Reunion tour.
2011, Don Kirshner, the songwriter, manager, publisher and music executive who helped launch the careers of Neil Diamond, Bobby Darin, Carole King, Neil Sedaka, The Monkees, The Archies and Kansas, died of heart failure at the age of 76.
Born on January 17: Eartha Kitt (1927); Mick Taylor (1948); Steve Earle (1955); Paul Young, singer (1956); Susanna Hoffs, guitar vocals, The Bangles (1959); Andy Rourke, bass, The Smiths (1963); Robert James Ritchie, aka Kid Rock (1971)
Read more at Today in Rock History
Today in Rock History – January 13
1965, The first day of recording sessions for Bob Dylan’s Bringing It All Back Home album were held at Studio A, Columbia Recording Studios in New York City. Dylan recorded “Subterranean Homesick Blues,” and “It’s All Over Now, Baby Blue.”
1966, George Harrison and his girlfriend Patti Boyd met up with Mick Jagger and Chrissie Shrimpton at Dolly’s nightclub on Jermyn Street in London’s west End.
1966, Ringo Starr and John Lennon leave England for a vacation in Trinidad.
1967, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr both went to the Bag O’Nails Club, London, England to see the Jimi Hendrix Experience.
1967, Pink Floyd plays the UFO, at The Blarney, Tottenham Court Road, in London with Marilyn Monroe films and Dave Tomlin’s The Giant Sun Trolley. The set was filmed by Peter Whitehead.
1968, Johnny Cash played a show, which was recorded, for his forthcoming live album at Folsom Prison, near Sacramento, California in front of 2,000 inmates. When released, the lead single, “Folsom Prison Blues,” an update of his 1956 hit, became one of the most famous recordings of his career.
1969, Elvis Presley began a ten day recording session that would produce his final US number one record, “Suspicious Minds.”The tracks were laid down at American Sound Studios in Memphis and marked the first time Presley had recorded in his hometown since his Sun Records days in 1956.
1970, Led Zeppelin played at Guildhall, in Portsmouth, England.
1970, Steel Mill, featuring Bruce Springsteen, played at The Matrix in San Francisco, California. Boz Scaggs was the scheduled headliner but he cancelled at that last minute due to illness. Rock critic Philip Elwood, who turned up intending to review Scaggs ended up writing a highly favorable review of Steel Mill for The San Francisco Examiner.
1971, Yes appears at Greens Playhouse, Glasgow, Scotland.
1973, Pete Townshend drags Eric Clapton back into the limelight with two shows at The Rainbow Theatre in London. Pete had discovered Clapton’s heroin addiction the previous August and devises a scheme with Clapton’s girlfriend’s father, Lord Harlech, to force Clapton to work so he can escape his narcotic-induced reclusion. Backing Clapton onstage is not only Pete, but Ron Wood, Steve Winwood, Jim Karstein. Jim Capaldi and Rick Grech. Clapton is late but manages to make it through both shows. They are recorded by Glyn Johns and later released on album.
1973, Slade scored their first number one album with Slayed.
1974, Genesis performs at the Hippodrome, Bristol, England.
1975, Hawkwind appears at Town Hall, Watford, England.
1976, Black Sabbath plays at the Hammersmith Odeon, London.
1977, Queen kicked off a 59-date world tour at Dane County Coliseum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Opening act was Thin Lizzy.
1978, With a budget of only £1,500 ($2,400) borrowed from Stewart Copeland’s brother Miles Copeland III, The Police started recording their debut album at Surrey Sound Studios, Surrey, England with producer Nigel Gray. The album Outlandos d’Amour was released in November of that year.
1980, Bob Dylan appears at the Paramount Northwest Theatre, Seattle, Washington.
1984, BBC Radio 1 announced a ban on “Relax” by Frankie Goes To Hollywood, after DJ Mike Read called it ‘obscene’, a BBC TV ban also followed. The song went on to become a UK number one, and spent a total of 48 weeks on the UK chart.
1986, Sex Pistol members John Lydon, Steve Jones and Paul Cook, as well as the mother of Sid Vicious, sued former manager Malcom McClaren for £1 million ($1.6 million). They settled out of court.
1990, New Kids On The Block had their second and last number one UK single with “Hangin’ Tough.” They had a further seven top 10 hits by the end of 1991. They broke up after that, but set the scene for numerous boy bands throughout the ’90s.
2005, A report showed that more songs had been written about Elvis Presley than any other artist. It listed over 220 songs including “Graceland” by Paul Simon, “A Room At The Heartbreakhotel” by U2, “Calling Elvis,” Dire Straits, “Happy Birthday Elvis,” Loudon Wainwright III, ‘There’s A Guy Works Down The Chip Shop Swears He’s Elvis,” Kirsty MacColl, “I Saw Elvis in a UFO,” Ray Stevens. “Elvis Has Left the Building” by Frank Zappa, and “My Dog Thinks I’m Elvis” by Ray Herndon.
2010, Soul singer Teddy Pendergrass died at the age of 59 following a difficult recovery from colon cancer surgery. Pendergrass enjoyed early success with Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes, whose hits included “If You Don’t Know Me By Now,” before going solo in 1976. He was the first black male singer to record five consecutive multi-platinum albums in the US.
2010, A plaque of The Beatles’ iconic yellow submarine, which was stolen six months ago from Liverpool’s Albert Dock, was set to be replaced by a new creation. The five foot design featured the faces of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr and George Harrison peering through its portholes. The new submarine would hang outside the museum dedicated to the band, The Beatles Story. The former plaque has never been found and the thieves had never been caught.
Born on January 13: John Lees, Barclay James Harvest (1948); Trevor Rabin, Yes (1954) and Don Snow, Squeeze (1957); Jim Paris, bass, Carmel (1957); James LoMenzo, bass, Megadeth, White Lion (1959); Graham McPherson, aka Suggs, Madness (1961); Wayne Coyne, guitar, Flaming Lips (1961)
Link to Today in Rock History archive
Today in Rock History – January 12
1964, The Beatles appeared on the ATV show Sunday Night At The London Palladium performing “I Wanna Hold Your Hand,” “This Boy,” “All My Loving,” “Money,” and “Twist And Shout.” The compare for the evening was Bruce Forsyth. When The Beatles appeared on this show on October 13, 1963, their fee had been £250 ($400.) Three months later, their fee was £1,000 ($1600.)
1965, NBC premieres a new pop TV show called Hullabaloo, hosted by Jack Jones. The show’s guests include the New Christy Minstrels and a comedian called Woody Allen. In a taped segment, Beatles manager Brian Epstein introduced performances by the Zombies and Gerry & the Pacemakers from London.
1968, The Beatles Film Productions changed its name to Apple Film Limited and Apple Music Limited changed its name to Apple Corps Limited.
1968, Pink Floyd appeared at the University of Aston, Birmingham, England. It is generally accepted that this was the first show to include David Gilmour as a permanent part of the group. They performed as a five-piece band until Syd Barrett’s dismissal.
1969, Led Zeppelin’s debut album was released in the UK. Recorded at Olympic Studios in Barnes, London, the album took only about 36 hours of studio time to complete at a cost of just £1,782 ($2851,) most of the tracks being recorded “live” in the studio with very few overdubs. The album spent a total of 71 weeks on the UK chart.
1971, Deep Purple performs at Town Hall, Birmingham, England.
1974, Jim Croce started a five-week run at number one on the US album chart with You Don’t Mess Around With Jim.
1974, The Steve Miller Band were at number one on the US singles chart with “The Joker,” the group’s first of three chart toppers. It reached number one on the UK chart in 1990.
1975, KISS appeared at the Paramount Theater in Seattle, Washington.
1975, The Warner Bros. Looney Tunes package tour kicks off in Europe, featuring the Doobie Brothers, Little Feat, Graham Central Station, Bonaroo, Montrose and Tower of Power.
1977, Rolling Stone Keith Richards was fined £750 ($1,275) for possession of cocaine found in his car after the guitarist had been involved in a car crash.
1977, The Police had their first rehearsal, held at drummer’s Stewart Copeland’s London flat, with Henri Padovani on guitar.
1978, Rush performed at the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Uniondale, New York.
1979, Joy Division appeared at Wythenshawe College, Manchester, England.
1981, The Allman Brothers Band played at Calderone Concert Hall, Hempstead, New York.
1983, Swedish percussionist with Traffic, Reebop Kwaku Baah died from a brain hemorrhage in Stockholm, Sweden. Also worked with Eric Clapton, Steve Winwood, Ginger Baker’s Air Force, Can and The Rolling Stones.
1996, AC/DC played the first date on their Ballbreaker World Tour in Greensboro, North Carolina. The world tour would last for 11 months finishing on November 30, 1996 in Christchurch, New Zealand.
2003, Singer-songwriter Maurice Gibb from the Bee Gee’s died aged 53 in Miami Hospital, Florida following a heart attack during abdominal surgery.
Born on January 12: Long John Baldry (1941); Cynthia Robinson, Sly and the Family Stone (1946); Chris Bell, Big Star (1951); Blixa Bargeld, Nick Cave And The Bad Seeds (1959); and Zack de la Rocha, vocals, Rage Against The Machine (1970)
Link to the Today in Rock History archives
3D Goes Gooder
I’m Uncle Marty on The 3D RadioActivity as we go back to play more GOOD music, part two of of one that we did 446 episodes ago on chapter 40 back in late April of twenty ten. We hope you’re ready to Let The Good Times Roll all over again!
https://archive.org/download/The3dRadioactivity/3dradio_20190609-3DGoesGooder.mp3
or click to play
This get together with you has been GOOD, however next time, we’re gonna get BETTER in our little musical 12 fret recovery program, as we make amends to all of the great music out there waiting to be heard. Got any suggestions? Then tell me by sending email or leave a message on our Facebook page where you can give us a Like, and you can find hyperlinks to all of the earlier episodes and graphics in the photo section. Tell all your circle of best friends and family to look for us on Theacidflashback.com, http://www.villageconnectionmagazine.com/ Long Island, New York; FacebookFacebookDenver’s MileHiRadio, TuneIn and InternetFM dot com, because the best FM radio is now on the Internet.
Until we meet again, Always Rock On!
…Uncle
Marty
“It’s not true I had nothing on, I had the radio on.”
…Marilyn Monroe
Uncle Marty Gras – FaTuns3Day
Once again, it’s time for Uncle Marty Gras, as the 472nd happening of The 3D RadioActivity celebrates the yearly Fat Tuesday festival theme with songs and artists that are as tasty as a helping of An.doo.wee Sausage & Shrimp Jambalaya, Crawfish Étouffée, or a Po Boy sandwich, followed a cup of Chicory cafe au lait to wash down your king cake, beignets or paczki! This time it’s like a parade float which might be larger than conventional life size, so open wide to take a big old bite with us!
https://archive.org/download/The3dRadioactivity/3dradio_20190303-UMG-FaTuens.mp3
or click to play!
We’re almost ready to grab our favorite Nawlins libation, beads and to get ready prepare to howl like a Rougarou creeping out of the swamp! Next time around the studios, the music will involve CHANGE… it might be money, or the weather, tune in and you shall hear what it’s all about. Your ideas are important, so let me know about them by sending emailor with a message on our Facebookpage where you can give us a Like the way Penelope and Stephen did this week, and you can find hyperlinks to all of the earlier episodes and graphics in the photo section. Remind everybody you know that they will be cooler when they look for us on Theacidflashback.com, http://www.villageconnectionmagazine.com/ Long Island, New York; Denver’s MileHiRadio, TuneIn and InternetFM dot com, because the best FM radio is now on the Internet.
Laissez les bon temps rouler, and until we meet again, Always Rock On!
…Uncle Marty
“It’s not true I had nothing on, I had the radio on.”
…Marilyn Monroe
Boogi3D All Over
I’m your Uncle Marty as The 3D RadioActivity unleashes our 471st experience. We’ve been going crazy playing BOOGIE from the cradle to the crypt, because it’s a mighty short trip, when all of us crawled on our hands and knees, forward to present day because even if you’re old and grey, and hear a boogie, it melts your troubles away.
https://archive.org/download/The3dRadioactivity/3dradio_20190224-Boogi3DAllOver.mp3
or click to play!
Including our Februoogie feature where we covered over 70 numbers we have touched on this theme nearly 110 times in the past, and there are still around 400 more in our bunker of boogie, so you can be sure that this is one that we will revisit again in the future, with cuts that have yet to grace our playlist.
With that said, next week will be another edition of Uncle Marty Gras with the best Fat Tuesday, Zydeco music and more before we will move in a direction of CHANGE as there are well over 300 tracks in that corner of the vault, so if you have any in mind, then tell me by sending email to 3DRadio@usa.com, or with a message on our Facebook site which has artwork in the photo section directing you to download links to all of our earlier adventures in music. That’s where Sandra and Steve gave us a like along with over 11 & a half thousand visitors in the past month. Tell all your circle of best friends and family to look for us on Theacidflashback.com, http://www.villageconnectionmagazine.com/ Long Island, New York;Denver’s MileHiRadio, TuneIn and InternetFM dot com, because the best FM radio is now on the Internet.
Thanks for making us part of your plan, and until we meet again, Always Rock On!
…Uncle Marty
“It’s not true I had nothing on, I had the radio on.”
…Marilyn Monroe
RadioActive_UnderScore
On this adventure of The 3D RadioActivity we are getting down for the 466th time, as this feature could be classified as a musical UnderScore.
Download here
https://archive.org/download/The3dRadioactivity/3dradio_20190120-RadioActive_UnderScore.mp3
Don’t be concerned if you didn’t hear your favorite featured
tune, this playlist had well over 250 cuts, we will return to it later to gain
more UNDERstanding, so there’s no need to WORRY, as that will be
our focus next time around the turntable. Share your frets with me by
sending email,
or a message on our Facebookpage which has links to all the earlier episodes, graphics and our archives
in the photo section. As long as you are online, give us a
“Like”, tell your family, friends and dog to check us out, and be
sure to look for us on Theacidflashback.com,
http://www.villageconnectionmagazine.com/
Long Island, New York;Denver’s MileHiRadio,
TuneIn
and InternetFM
dot com, because the best FM radio is now on the Internet.
Thanks for making us part of your plan, and Always Always, Always, Rock On!
…Uncle Marty
“It’s not true I had nothing on, I had the radio on.”
…Marilyn Monroe
