HOUR 1

• Legal I.D.
• Sister Rosetta Tharpe - “Up above my Head (I Hear Music in the Air)”, 1947
• Little Richard and the Tempo Toppers with the Duces of Rhythm - “Ain’t that Good News?”, 1953
• Margie Day - “That’s the Way Love Goes”
• The Johnny Otis Orchestra - “Turkey Hop - Part 1″, 1950 (The instrumental version)
• The Johnny Otis Orchestra and the Robins - :Turkey Hop - Part 2″, 1950  (The vocal group version)
• PSA:  Nat. Endow. for Financial Ed.
  
• LaVern Baker - “I Can’t Hold Out Any Longer”, 1954
• The Solitaires - “Magic Rose”, 1955
• The Satellites and the Space Man - “Blast Off”, 1959
• Ruth McFadden and the Sammy Lowe Orchestra - “You Must Come in at the Door”, 1958
• Sam Cooke - “You Send Me”, 1957
• Charles Brown and Amos Milburn - “I Wanna Go Home”, 1960 (The original version!)
• Sam Cooke - “Bring It on Home to Me”, 1962  (The much more famous remake!)
• The Angelic Gospel Singers - “There’s a Friend”, 1949-50
• Sister Rosetta Tharpe - “Don’t Take Everybody to Be your Friend”, 1946
• Eddie Williams and his Brown Buddies - “Saturday Night Fish Fry”, 1949  (The ORIGINAL version of this big hit for Louis Jordan also from 1949.  Played Louis’ version last week.)
• The Blue Dots - “Saturday Night Fish Fry”, 1957
• PSA:   /Weather
• Mary Wells - “Let your Conscience Be your Guide”, 1961
• The Casinos - “Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye”, 1967
• Garnett Mimms and the Enchanters - “I’ll Take Good Care of You”, 1966
• Chuck Berry - “Little Queenie”, 1958

HOUR 2

• Legal I.D.
• The Clickettes - “Jive Time Turkey”, 1958
• Little Eva - “Let’s Turkey Trot”, 1963
• Eugene Church - “Miami”, 1958
• Sam Cooke - “Summertime”, 1959
• Etta James - “A Sunday Kind of Love”, 1960
• PSA:  Nat. Endow. for Financial Ed.
• James and Fannie Brewer - “I Want to Know Why”, 1963-64  (Blues observing assassination of Pres. J.F. Kennedy Nov. 22, 1963)
• The Mighty Sparrow - “The Death of Kennedy”, 1963-64
• Bill Jackson - “The Twenty-Second Day of November”, 1963-64
• Solomon Burke - “Cry to Me”, 1961
• Martha Carter - “Bless You, Darling”, 1960
• The Twilighters - “Please Tell Me You’re Mine”, 1953
• Elvis Presley - “A Big Hunk of Love”, 1959
• The Blossoms and Eddie Beale’s Music - “Little Louie”, 1958
• Big Danny Oliver - “Sapphire”, 1958
• Buddy and Claudia Griffin - “I Got a Secret (I Ain’t Gonna Keep)”
• Big Danny Oliver - “Sapphire”, 1958
• Buddy and Claudi Griffin - “I Got a Secret (I Ain’t Gonna Keep)”
• PSA:  Flu Vacc./Weather
• Lil Greenwood - “Heart Full of Pain”, 1950
• Blind Connie Rosemond - “Something Within”, 1927
• Arizona Dranes - “In that Day”, 1926
• The Four Clefs - “Dig these Blues”, 1941
• Legal I.D.

Back in Black - AC/DC
What’s you’re name? - Lynyrd Skynyrd
Bohemian Rhapsody - Queen
Renegades - Styx

Feature Song - Word Up!
This song was originally performed by Cameo in 1986and is the bands most famous song. It peaked at no. 6 on Billboard Hot 100, spent 3 weeks on the Hot Black Singles Chart, and One week as number one as Hot Dance singles.  The phrase is now popular in vernacular English.
The cover for today is one of the most famous, done by American Rock band, Korn in 2004. The Song was on their “Greatest Hits Album” and reached the top twenty on Both Billboard charts.
Another notable cover is done by the Auburn University Marching band during games and performances. The song is a favorite of the band and they really bust out  the horn rocks and dance moves on this one, I mean…I used to be in the band and I still can’t help but dance with them.

Holy Roller Novocaine - Kings of Leon
No More Mr. Nice Guy - Alice Cooper
Meet me on the Equinox  - Death Cab for Cutie
Like a Rolling Stone - Bob Dylan

7:31 a.m.

• “I Love Music”-The O’Jays 1975
• “Here You Come Again”-Dolly Parton 1977 (the hit that put Ms. Parton beyond country music)
• “After Midnight”-Eric Clapton 1970
• “I Wanna Be Your Lover”-Prince 1979

RECAP/DISCLAIMER/PREVIEW/WEATHER/PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR U.S. Health and Human Services (Teenage Drinking)

• “Nights in White Satin”-The Moody Blues 1972 (This is a shortened version of the English group’s biggest hit)
• “Hot Line”-The Sylvers 1976 (the Memphis’ family group’s followup to “Boogie Fever”)
• “Photograph”-Ringo Starr 1973 (his first of two #1 singles in a row in late 1973 and early 1974)

8:01 a.m.

• ’70s ALABAMA SALUTE (MUSCLE SHOALS RECORDING)- “Respect Yourself”-The Staple Singers 1971 (from the album Be Altitude: Respect Yourself)
• “Beast of Burden”-The Rolling Stones 1978 (from the #1 album Some Girls, followup to “Miss You”)
• “People Gotta Move”-Gino Vanelli 1974 (the first of two hits in the ’70s from a blue-eyed soul singer from Montreal; he salutes his Quebec native city in 1978’s “I Just Wanna Stop.”)
• “Suspicious Minds”-Elvis Presley 1969 (His last #1 single of the 1960s)

PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR Alabama Department of Public Health/THIS WEEK IN THE 1970s (set to Wagner’s “Ride of the Valkyries’)

• “All I Ever Need Is You”-Sonny and Cher 1971
• “Swingtown”-The Steve Miller Band 1977 (part of the band’s Book of Dreams)
• “Wedding Bell Blues”-The Fifth Dimension 1969 (the begging worked for Marilyn McCoo- she ultimately married her “Bill”, Billy Davis Jr.; they’re still married.)
• “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road’-Elton John 1973
• “The Rubberband Man”-The Spinners 1976

RECAP/NEWS, SPORTS, WEATHER/PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR U.S. Health and Human Services

• ’70s OUT OF THE BOX- MUSIQUE (”Push, Push in the Bush” in 1978)
• “I Can See Clearly Now”-Johnny Nash 1972
• “The Long Run”-The Eagles 1979

8:59 a.m.

• ’70s ALABAMA SALUTE (MUSCLE SHOALS RECORDING)- “My Little Town” by Simon and Garfunkel 1975 (one of four singles from Paul’s album Still Crazy After All These Years)
• “I Want To Take You Higher”-Ike and Tina Turner 1970
• “Jazzman”-Carole King 1974
• “Get Off”-Foxy 1978 (The show featured this Miami disco band of Cuban refugees during Hispanic Heritage Month.)

PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR Alabama Department of Public Health

• ’70s ALBUM SPOTLIGHT- Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes by Jimmy Buffett (with the Coral Reef Band featuring Mac McAnally, the Country Music Association’s Musician of the Year.  .  .again)
• “Thin Line Between Love and Hate”-The Persuaders 1971
• “Heat Wave”-Linda Ronstadt 1975 (her remake of the Martha and the Vandellas classic)
• MICHAEL JACKSON ’70s OLDIE- “Rock With You” from Off The Wall
• “Something”-The Beatles 1969
• “Do You Love What You Feel?”-Rufus featuring Chaka Khan 1979 (a #1 R&B/#30 Billboard Hot 100 hit from Masterjam)

BACKGROUND & BUMPER MUSIC PROVIDED BY The Auburn University Band, the University of Georgia Redcoat Band (”Glory, Glory to Old Georgia” and “Sweet Georgia Brown”), Dizzy Gillespie (”Birk’s Works”), Vince Guaraldi Trio (”Linus and Lucy”), Owner/Operator (”Recycle”), Trevor Rabin/Turner Network Television (NBA on TNT Theme), The Champs (”Tequila”), CBS Sports and CBS Television (NCAA on CBS theme since the 2004 tournanment) and Ralph McDonald (”Calypso Breakdown”)

HOUR 1

• Legal I.D.
• Sister Rosetta Tharpe - “Up above my Head (I Hear Music Everywhere)”, 1947
• Connie Allen and the Todd Rhodes Orchestra - “Rocket 69″, 1952  (HOT R. B. about an Oldsmobile model and kind of an answer song to “Rocket 88″ - see below)
• Jackie Brenston and his Delta Cats - “Rocket 88″, 1951  (Major R. & B. hit.  Considered by many to be the first real Rock ‘n’ Roll record!)
• The Teen Queens - “Riding”
• PSA:  Nat. Endow. for Financial Ed.
• The Robins - “That’s What the Good Book Says”, 1950
• The Delmonicos - “There They Go”, 1961
• The Earls - “Remember Then”, 1962
• The Volumes - “I Love You”, 1962
• Bob B. Soxx and the Blue Jeans - “Not Too Young to Get Married”, 1963
• The Chords - “Bless You”, 1954
• The Coasters - “Searchin’”, 1957
• The Drifters - “There Goes my Baby”, 1959
• Ricky Page - “I Understand (Just How You Feel)”
• The Skylarks - “Baptism of Jesus”, 1954
• The Sallie Martin Singers - “God Is a Battle Axe”, 1950
• PSA: Flue Vacc./Weather
• The Cardinals - “Lovie Darling”, 1953
• Myrtle Jones - “I’m Goin’ Home”, 1957
• Jody Reynolds - “Endless Sleep”, 1958
• Ruby Whitaker and the Chestnuts - “Forever I Vow”, 1956
• The Chordettes - “Lollipop”

HOUR 2

• Legal I.D.
• Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs - “Lollipop”, 1965-66
• Millie Small - “My Boy Lollipop”, 1964
• The Astors - “Candy”, 1965
• James Brown and the Famous Flames - “It Was You”, 1959
• James Brown and the Famous Flames - “Please, Please, Please”, 1956
• The Kid King Combo - “Banana Split”, 1953
• PSA:  Nat. Endow. for Financial Ed.
• Maymie Watts - “Quicksand”, 1955
• Jerry Lee Lewis - “Bonnie B”
• Maynie and Howie - “Library Rock”
• The Shirelles - “Foolish Little Girl”, 1963
• The Ronettes - “My Guiding Angel”, 1961
• The Ronettes - “Be my Baby”, 1963
• Dorothy Love Coates and the Original Gospel Harmonettes - “I Won’t Let Go”, 1963
• The Radio Four - “There’s Gonna Be Joy”, 1959
• The Octaves - “Mombo Carolyn”, 1958
• The Silhouettes - “I Am Lonely”, 1957
• Jimmy Mercer and Jo Stafford with the Pied Pipers - “Candy”, 1945
• PSA:  Flu Vacc./Weather
• Louis Jordan - “Saturday Night Fish Fry”, 1949
• Jackie “Moms” Mabley and Pearl Bailey ‘ “Saturday Night Fish Fry”
• Jimmy McCracklin - “I’m Gonna Have my Fun”, 1951
• Legal I.D.

Shooting the Moon - Ok Go
More than a Feeling - boston
Riders in the Storm - The Doors
A White Demon Love Song - The Killers

Feature song - Dear Prudence- Jerry Garcia , The Beatles
The song was originally written by John Lennon and was recorded in August of 1968 for “The White Album.” The song actually features McCartney on the drums as Ringo Starr had walked out earlier. When Ringo returned at the beginning of September he had flowers on his drumkit.
The song was written for Prudence, Mia Farrow’s sister, who was in India at the same time The Beatles were. She spent most of her time meditating in her room and John Lennon was worried that she was depressed. He then wrote the song, asking her to “come out and play.”

The Cover of the song is done by Jerry Garcia Band in 1991
*All Information taken from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

House of the Rising Sun  - Bob Dylan
Mr. Jones - Counting Crows
Sylvia - the Antlers

The Antlers will be doing a live performance in WEGL studio on Friday at noon. Tune in to 91.1 or long on here to listen.

7:30 a.m.

• “My Life”-Billy Joel 1978 (from Billboard’s #1 album of 1979 52nd Street)
• “Midnight Train To Georgia”-Gladys Knight and The Pips 1973 (The Atlanta group led by the co-owner of Chicken ‘n’ Waffles had this #1 single.  Many of you are taking cars, SUVs et al to Athens this weekend.)
• “Blue Bayou”-Linda Ronstadt 1977 (This remake of the Roy Orbison classic, from her #1 album Simple Dreams, is dedicated to those in mourning over what happened to L.S.WHO on Saturday under the Capstone.)
• “Rockand Roll (Part 2)”-Gary Glitter 1972

RECAP/PREVIEW/DISCLAIMER/PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR U.S. Health and Human Services (Teenage Drinking)

• “That’s The Way (I Like It)”-K.C. and The Sunshine Band 1975 (I’m sure you felt that way about Homecoming)
• “Green Eyed Lady”-Sugarloaf 1970 (one of two Top Ten singles in the ’70s by Jerry Corbetta’s Denver-based band- It also had “Don’t Call Us, We’ll Call You” in 1975.)
• “Street Life”-The Crusaders featuring Randy Crawford 1979 (This selection from the Houston jazz-funk band was later featured in Burt Reynolds’ early ’80s movie Sharky’s Machine, a movie filmed in Atlanta.)

8:02 a.m.

• ’70s ALABAMA SALUTE (MUSCLE SHOALS RECORDING)- “Tonight’s The Night”- Rod Stewart 1976 (from A Night On The Town)
• “Rock Steady”-Aretha Franklin 1971
• “Life Is A Rock (But The Radio Rolled Me)”-Reunion 1974 (Joey Levine of the Ohio Express did the rapping for this one-hit novelty wonder about the music industry in the ’70s.)
• “Come Together”-The Beatles 1969 (one of their last #1 singles before the Fab Four broke up for good)

WEATHER/PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR Alabama Department of Public Health/THIS WEEK IN THE 1970s (set to Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9)

• “Low Rider”-War 1975 (from Why Can’t We Be Friends?)
• “You Don’t Bring Me Flowers”-Barbra Streisand and Neil Diamond 1978 (You might want to send some flowers and well wishes to everybody in Fort Hood.)
• “Cry Me A River”-Joe Cocker 1970 (from Mad Dogs and Englishmen)
• “I Feel Love”-Donna Summer 1977
• “It Never Rains In Southern California”-Albert Hammond 1972 (But it will rain a lot in the WEGL 91 listening area because of Hurricane Ida.)

WEATHER/PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR U.S. Health and Human Services (Teenage Drinking)

• ’70s OUT OF THE BOX- “One Nation Under A Groove”-Funkadelic 1978
• “Down On The Corner”-Creedence Clearwater Revival 1969 (This is a favorite of Auburn University President Dr. Jay Gogue, a Waycross native who bypassed UGA to go to Auburn.)

8;58 a.m.

• “You Make Me Feel Like Dancing”-Leo Sayer 1977
• ’70s ALABAMA SALUTE (TUSKEGEE) THE COMMODORES- “Still” in 1979
• “Heartbeat (It’s A Love Beat)”-The DeFranco Family 1973 (A bubblegum hit by a Canadian family group)
• “Peace Train”-Cat Stevens 1971 (from Tea for the Tillerman,  by Yusef Islam)

NEWS, SPORTS, WEATHER/PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR Alabama Department of Public Health

• ’70s ALBUM SPOTLIGHT- THE B’52s (”Rock Lobster”/”Dance This Mess Around”)
• “How Deep Is Your Love?”-The Bee Gees 1977 (the first single from Saturday Night Fever)
• “The Dog Is Back”-Elton John 1974
• MICHAEL JACKSON ’70s OLDIE- “Got To Be There” in 1971 (his first Motown solo single)
• “Tusk”-Fleetwood Mac 1979

WEATHER/PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR U.S. Health and Human Services (Teenage Drinking)

• ’70s MEDLEY OF THE WEEK- SESAME STREET TURNS 40 (”Sing” by the Carpenters 1973 and “The Rainbow Connection” by Kermit The Frog (one of the show’s early superstars) from the 1979 motion picture The Muppet Movie)

BACKGROUND & BUMPER MUSIC PROVIDED BY The Auburn University Band, Perry Botkin Jr. and Barry DeVorzon (”Nadia’s Theme”/Theme from The Young and the Restless), Trevor Rabin (”Titans Spirit” from Remember The Titans), harold Arlen/Ralph Edwards Productions (”Stop Gap” from the TV classic game show Truth or Consequences), Paul Hardcastle (”Rain Forest”), Turth Hurts featuring Rakim (”Addictive”), CBS Sports and CBS Television (College Football Theme), Ralph McDonald (”Calypso Breakdown’), The University of Georgia Redcoat Band (”Sweet Georgia Brown’), Owner/Operator (”Recycle”), Michael Jackson (”P.Y.T.-Pretty Young Thing” instrumental’), Children’s Television Workshop/PBS/APT (”Sunny Day,” theme from Sesame Street)

Ramble On - Led Zeppelin
A Movie Script Ending - Death Cab for Cutie
My Generation - The Who
The Joker - Steve Miller Band
Sweet Emotion - Aerosmith
Don’t Stop me Now - Queen

Feature Song - Summer of 69

Originally written and performed by Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance in ‘84, the song became one of Adams’ most popular. It hit #5 on the Billboard Hot 100. The video has been nominated for Best Male Video at the MTV music video awards.

The song has been covered by numerous bands, including MxPx (a favorite of you dj) and Less than Jake. Today’s cover is Bowling for Soup in 2000.

Tusk - Fleetwood Mac
Ain’t No Rest For The Wicked - Cage The Elephant
Troublemaker - Weezer
You Shook Me all Night Long - AC/DC
Dancing in the Dark - Bruce Springsteen

HOUR 1

• Legal I.D.
• Sister Rosetta Tharpe - “Up above my Head (I Hear Music Everywhere)’, 1947
• Gene Simmons - “Haunted House”, 1964  (The hit version)
• Johnny Fuller - “Haunted House”, 1959 (The original version!)
• Fay Simmons - “Hangin’ Around”, 1957
• PSA:  Nat. Endow. for Financial Ed.
• Robert and Johnny - “We Belong Together”, 1957
• The Teen Queens - “Eddie, my Love”, 1955
• Ronnie Self - “Grandma’s Rockin’”, 1958
• The Appalachians - “Big Betty”
• The Platters - “The Great Pretender”, 1955
• The Coasters - “Yakety Yak”, 1958
• Baby Washington - “The Bells”, 1958
• The Spirit of Memphis Quartet - “The Milky White Way”, 1956
• Mahalia Jackson - “Lord, Search my Heart”, c. 1947
• The Drifters - “Honey Love”, 1954 (The original version!)
• The Carlisles - “Honey Love”, 1954 (Nice Country remake!)
• PSA:  Flu Vacc./Weather
• Bette McLaurin - “I Am Past Sixteen”, 1955
• The Flamingos - “Blues in the Letter”, 1954
• Ernie Freeman - “Raunchy”, 1957
• The Johnny Burnette Trio - “Tear It Up”, 1956
• Hasil Adkins - “Hey, Hey, Cat Walk, Baby”
• Janis Martin - “Let’s Elope, Baby”, 1956

HOUR 2

• Legal I.D.
• The Majestics - “Nighty Night”, 1956
• The Vestelles - “Come Home”, 1958
• D.L. Menard - “The Back Door”, 1962
• Rod Bernard - “Colinda”, 1962
• Boozoo Chavis - “Forty-One Days”
• Clifton Chenier and his Zodico Ramblers - “Clifton’s Squeeze-Box Boogie”, 1956
• Johnnie Allan - “Pont Breaux”, 1967  (Louisiana swamp pop with the identical melody to “Day-O” - see below).
• Harry Belafonte - “Day-O”, 1955
• PSA:  Nat. Endow. for Financial Ed.
• Lord Jellicoe and his Calypso Monarchs - “Zombie Jamboree”, 1964
• Lord Melody - “Creature from the Black Lagoon”, 1957 (Live!)
• Lord Melody - “Mama, Look a Boo Boo”, 1956 (LIve!)
• Doris Troy - “Stormy Weather”, 1963
• Robert Ward and the Ohio Untouchables - “Forgive Me, Darling”, 1962
• Dorothy Love Coates and the Original Gospel Harmonettes - “That’s Enough”, 1956
• The Angelic Gospel Singers - “When my Savior Calls Me Home”, 1949-50
• PSA:  Flu Vacc./Weather
• Nolan Strong and the Diablos - “Baby, Be Mine”, 1954
• Steve Gibson - “Rock ‘n’ Roll Stomp”
• Dinah Washington - “What a Difference a Day Made”, 1959
• Big Maybelle - “Candy”, 1956
• Bobby “Boris” Pickett - “Monster Mash”, 1962
• Legal I.D.

7:29 a.m.

• “No More Tears (Enough is Enough)”-Barbra Streisand and Donna Summer 1979 (okay, the equestrian team is ranked #1, and a tennis doubles team beat Tuscaloser over the weekend, if that makes you feel better.)
• “Saturday Night’s Alright for Fighting”-Elton John 1973
• “Rock Steady”-Aretha Franklin 1971
• “Devil Woman”-Cliff  Richard 1976

RECAP/PREVIEW/DISCLAIMER/PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR U.S. Health and Human Services (Teenage Drinking)

• “Lyin’ Eyes”-The Eagles 1975 (from One of These Nights.  It was one of those nights in Baton Rouge, to say the least.)
• “I Am Woman”-Helen Reddy 1972

8:00 a.m.

• ’70s ALABAMA SALUTE - TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY GRADUATES’ THE COMMODORES (”Too Hot To Trot” in 1977)
• “Gypsy Woman”-Brian Hyland 1970
• “When Will I See You Again?’-The Three Degrees 1975 (The Tennessee place kicker may not want to be seen around Knoxville after his choke job in Tuscaloser.)
• “Lowdown”-Boz Scaggs 1976

PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR The Alabama Department of Public Health/THIS WEEK IN THE 1970s (set to Beethoven’s Symphony no. 9)

• “Lonesome Loser”-The Little River Band 1979
• “I Got The Music In Me”-The Kiki Dee Band 1974 (Ms. Kiki Dee later collaborated with Elton John on the 1976 #1 single “Don’t Go Breaking My Heart.”)
• “Beast of Burden”-The Rolling Stones 1978 (from Some Girls, the followup to “Miss You”0
• “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough”-Diana Ross 1970

RECAP/NEWS, SPORTS & WEATHER/PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR U.S. Health and Human Services

• ’70s ODE TO THE OPPONENT (OLE MISS on HALLOWEEN)- “Burning Love” by Elvis Presley 1972
• “Dusic”-Brick 1977 (from the Atlanta brothers who brought us “Dazz”)

8:59 a.m.

• “The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down”-Joan Baez 1971
• “Higher Ground”-Stevie Wonder 1973
• ’70s ALABAMA SALUTE-DEAN DAUGHTRY OF BIRMINGHAM and BUDDY BUIE OF DOTHAN as part of The Atlanta Rhythm Section (their remake of the Classics IV classic “Spooky” in 1979)
• “Lola”-The Kinks 1970 (Ray Davies sings and plays about a lady of the night.)
• “Fly Robin Fly”-Silver Convention 1975

WEATHER/PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR Alabama Department of Public Health

• ’70s ALBUM SPOTLIGHT- Billion Dollar Babies by Alice Cooper (”Billion Dollar Babies”/”No More Mr. Nice Guy”)
• “Theme from Shaft“-Issac Hayes 1971
• Interlude from KISS’ Paul Stanley
• “Magic Man”-Heart 1976
• MICHAEL JACKSON ’70s OLDIE- ‘Ben” in 1972
• “I’m Sorry”-John Denver 1975 (half of his #1 medley with “Calypso”, his tribute to Jacques Costeau)

WEATHER/PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR U.S. Health and Human Services

• ’70s MEDLEY OF THE WEEK- WEREWOLVES ON THE PLAINS (”Clap for the Wolfman” by the Guess Who 1974/”Werewolves of London” by Warren Zevon 1978)

BACKGROUND & BUMPER MUSIC PROVIDED BY the Auburn University Band, the Edgar Winter Group, Alice Cooper, Peanut Butter Wolf, Michael Jackson, Carl Orff and CBS Television

HOUR 1

• Legal I.D.
• Sister Rosetta Tharpe - “Up above my Head (I Hear Music Everywhere)”, 1947
• Vicki Nelson - “Baby, I’m Yours”, c. 1961
• Jesse and Buzzy - “Goin’ Back to Orleans”, c. 1956
• Fats Domino - “Ain’t That a Shame?”, 1955
• Fats Domino - “Careless Love”, 1950
• Patti Page - “The Tennessee Waltz”, 1950
• PSA: Nat. Endow. for Financial Ed.
  
• Sticks McGhee - “Tennessee Waltz Blues”, 1950
• Ella Johnson and the Buddy Johnson Orchestra - “That’s How I Feel about You”, 1953
• The Medallions - “Speedin’”, 1955
• Oscar McLollie and his Honeyjumpers - “Roll, Hot Rod, Roll”, 1955
• Betty James - “I’m a Little Mixed Up”, 1961
• Jerry Butler and the Impressions - “For your Precious Love”, 1958
• Sam Cooke - “You Send Me”, 1957
• The Five Blind Boys of Mississippi - “Precious memories”, 1952
• The Angelic Gospel Singers - “Touch Me, Lord Jesus”, 1949-50
• PSA: Flu Vacc./Weather
• Lee Andrews and the Hearts - “Glad to Be Here”, 1958
• Clarence “Frogman” Henry - “Ain’t Got No Home”, 1956
• Millie Bosman - “Really Satisfied”, 1954
• Long John Hunter - “Midnight Stroll”
• Miss La-Velle - “If (I Could Be with You)”, 1958

HOUR 2

• Legal I.D.
• Jesse Fortune - “Heavy Heart Beat”, 1963
• Jesse Fortune - “Too Many Cooks”, 1963
• Jesse Fortune - “Good Things”, 1963
• Little Eva - “The Locomotion”, 1962
• PSA:  Nat. Endow. for Financial Ed.
• Gary U.S. Bonds - “Dear Lady”, 1962
• The Teenettes - “My Lucky Star”, 1958
• The Voxpoppers - “Wishing for your Love”, 1958
• Nolan Strong and the Diablos - “Baby, Be Mine”, 1954
• The Devotions - “Rip van Winkle”, 1960
• The Serenadettes - “Big Night”, 1961
• Nino and the Ebb Tides - “Juke Box Saturday Night”, 1961
• The Paris Sisters - “I Love How You Love Me”, 1960
• Clyde McPhatter - “The Treasure of Love”, 1956
• The Harmonizing Four - “Working for the Lord”, 1953
• Sister Rosetta Tharpe - “Down by the Riverside”, 1943 (Live!)
• PSA:  Flu Vacc./Weather
• The Johnny Otis Band - “One o’ Clock Jump”, 1953  (Live!)
• Frank “Two-Horn” Motley and his Motley Crew - “Honkin’ at Midnight”, 1955
• Guitar Slim and his Band - “The Things That I Used to Do”, 1953
• Ruth Brown - “Sentimental Journey”
• The Hollywood Four Flames - “W-I-N-E”, 1950
• Legal I.D.