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More '60s Pop - School of Rock: '60s Pop

Artist Song
Roy Orbison  Oh, Pretty Woman  
The Foundations  Build Me Up Buttercup  
The Box Tops  The Letter  
The O'Kaysions  Girl Watcher  
Steam  Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye  
João Gilberto, Stan Getz & Astrud Gilberto  The Girl from Ipanema  
The Cyrkle  Red Rubber Ball  
Glen Campbell  Wichita Lineman  
Sam the Sham & The Pharaohs  Wooly Bully  
Little Eva  The Loco-Motion  
Spanky & Our Gang  Sunday Will Never Be the Same  
The Buckinghams  Kind of a Drag  
Harpers Bizarre  59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy)  
Jeannie C. Riley  Harper Valley P.T.A.  
The Cowsills  Hair  
Brenton Wood  Gimme Little Sign  
Bobby Hebb  Sunny  
José Feliciano  Light My Fire  
Gary Lewis & The Playboys  This Diamond Ring  
The McCoys  Hang On Sloopy  
Lou Christie  Lightnin' Strikes  
Little Anthony & The Imperials  Goin' Out of My Head  
Len Barry  1-2-3  
The Trashmen  Surfin' Bird  
The Happenings  See You In September  

Comment:

AM radio's good-guy DJs billed their sound as "hit after hit after hit," and they packed 'em in like sardines, three minutes (or less) at a time . . . so many, in fact, that we had to come back for a second helping. The Box Tops' leather-larynxed Alex Chilton was all of 16 when he delivered a chart-topping blue-eyed soul S.O.S. called "The Letter," kicking off a five-decade career that's left critics racking their thesauruses for superlatives. Songwriter Jimmy Webb and former Beach Boy Glen Campbell had already taken the high-lonesome sound of "By The Time I Get To Phoenix" into the lower reaches of the Top 40 when Webb pushed him a little farther east in a second ballad of highway heartbreak, "Wichita Lineman," giving Campbell his biggest hit of the '60s. And the Cyrkle rocked up an already bouncy "Red Rubber Ball" — you gotta dig the song's calliope-style organ — cowritten by then-obscure folkie Paul Simon and the Seekers' Bruce Woodley. From the flirty g-r-r-r-rowl of Roy Orbison to the goofy fun of the Trashmen, we've got a satchelful of hits from AM pop's golden era, iPod-ready for your listening pleasure.
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