Tag: Manfred Mann

  • Rick Sanders reviews various music singles from September to October 1967 in Intro magazine. He praises songs like “Homburg” by Procol Harum and “I Can See for Miles” by The Who, while criticising tracks from Georgie Fame and Davy Jones.…

    Intro Record Reviews | Part One
  • Manfred Mann’s single “So Long Dad,” released in August 1967, features a blend of rag-time piano and catchy group vocals. While reviews acknowledge the song’s originality and potential popularity, opinions vary on its overall impact, with some critics suggesting it…

    Manfred Mann | So Long, Dad | Fontana | 1967
  • “Dylanisms” is a podcast project exploring Bob Dylan cover versions from the 1960s, featuring ten songs by various artists, including lesser-known garage bands. The project aims to uncover hidden gems over a one-year subscription period, celebrating Dylan’s influence while showcasing…

    Dylanisms | Podcast Mixes Celebrating Bob Dylan Cover Versions
  • Dylanisms | Podcast Mixes Celebrating Bob Dylan Cover Versions | “Dylanisms” is a podcast series featuring ten cover versions of Bob Dylan songs, primarily from the 1960s. The project highlights well-known and obscure artists, particularly teenage garage bands, aiming to…

    Dylanisms | Podcast Mixes Celebrating Bob Dylan Cover Versions
  • Dylanisms | Podcast Mixes of Bob Dylan Songs | This content presents a mix series showcasing Bob Dylan’s songs as interpreted by various solo artists and groups. Episode 01 features tracks by artists such as Spooky Tooth, Dion, and The…

    Dylanisms | Podcast Mixes of Bob Dylan Songs
  • British Psychedelia Unveiled Forgotten 60s singles: The 1960s saw the rise of various music styles, some gaining popularity and others fading into obscurity. Herman’s Hermits surprised listeners with their psychedelic rendition of “Museum.” Peter & Gordon’s “Morning’s Calling” shone brighter…

    British Psychedelia Unveiled Forgotten 60s singles
  • Rare 1960s British Singles: This content provides insights into various 1960s garage and psychedelic singles. It discusses bands such as The Fairytale, Manfred Mann, The Fortunes, and more, offering details about the songs, chart positions, and notable reviews. The collection…

    Rare 1960s British Singles: Beat and Psych