Artist	Song
Manfred Mann	Each and Every Day
from Chapter Two: The Best of the Fontana Years (1994)
Manfred Mann	Watermelon Man
from Manfred Mann - Down the Road Apiece (Their EMI Recordings 1963-1966) (2007)
Manfred Mann	No Better, No Worse
from Chapter Two: The Best of the Fontana Years (1994)
Manfred Mann	Machines (2007 Remaster)
from Manfred Mann - Down the Road Apiece (Their EMI Recordings 1963-1966) (2007)
Manfred Mann	Cock-A-Hoop (2007 Remaster)
from Manfred Mann - Down the Road Apiece (Their EMI Recordings 1963-1966) (2007)
Manfred Mann	A Love Like Yours (Don't Come Knocking Every Day)
from Manfred Mann - Down the Road Apiece (Their EMI Recordings 1963-1966) (2007)
Manfred Mann	Tired of Trying, Bored With Lying, Scared of Dying
from Manfred Mann - Down the Road Apiece (Their EMI Recordings 1963-1966) (2007)
Manfred Mann	Everyday Another Hair Turns Grey
from Chapter Two: The Best of the Fontana Years (1994)
Manfred Mann	It's Gonna Work Out Fine
from The Best of Manfred Mann (2003)
Manfred Mann's Earth Band	You Angel You
from The Best of Manfred Mann's Earth Band (2008)
Manfred Mann	Cubist Town
from Chapter Two: The Best of the Fontana Years (1994)
Manfred Mann	Trouble and Tea
from Chapter Two: The Best of the Fontana Years (1994)
Manfred Mann	You Gave Me Somebody to Love
from The Best of Manfred Mann (2003)
Manfred Mann	Box Office Draw
from Chapter Two: The Best of the Fontana Years (1994)
Manfred Mann	What Am I to Do
from Manfred Mann - Down the Road Apiece (Their EMI Recordings 1963-1966) (2007)

Comment:

A soul-deep schooling in jazz and blues gave Manfred Mann the edge over their British Invasion buddies. When the band moved on Herbie Hancock's soul-jazz smash "Watermelon Man," the result wasn't just some Merseybeat makeover, but a true-blue boogaloo. They tapped their own deep R&B well to churn out the frantic piano-pounding fever and stinging fuzz-guitar fury of self-penned stomper "Tired of Trying, Bored With Lying, Scared of Dying." But they could reach far beyond their roots, too, with twinkling music-box masterpieces of baroque pop like the harpsichord-flecked "Everyday Another Hair Turns Grey" and the psychedelic-tinged tuneful twists of "Cubist Town."

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