This Day In Rock History: November 6th
1964: Irish band Them, fronted by 19-year-old Van Morrison, released their version of the traditional Delta blues song “Baby, Please Don’t Go.” Their rendition was heavily inspired by John Lee Hooker’s version of the song, which he recorded in 1949 as “Don’t Go Baby.” It became the group’s first charting single, reaching #10 in the UK and #102 in the US. The record’s B-side, “Gloria,” was written by Morrison and became a garage rock staple.
1971: The Who released “Behind Blue Eyes,” the third single from their fifth studio album, Who’s Next.
1995: Queen released Made in Heaven, the group’s fifteenth and final studio album, as well as the group’s first release after the death of lead singer Freddie Mercury. The remaining members worked with vocal and piano recordings by Mercury before his death, adding new instrumentation. The album later debuted at #1 on the UK chart and reached #58 in the US.
source: wwcfradio
1964: Irish band Them, fronted by 19-year-old Van Morrison, released their version of the traditional Delta blues song “Baby, Please Don’t Go.” Their rendition was heavily inspired by John Lee Hooker’s version of the song, which he recorded in 1949 as “Don’t Go Baby.” It became the group’s first charting single, reaching #10 in the UK and #102 in the US. The record’s B-side, “Gloria,” was written by Morrison and became a garage rock staple.
1971: The Who released “Behind Blue Eyes,” the third single from their fifth studio album, Who’s Next.
1995: Queen released Made in Heaven, the group’s fifteenth and final studio album, as well as the group’s first release after the death of lead singer Freddie Mercury. The remaining members worked with vocal and piano recordings by Mercury before his death, adding new instrumentation. The album later debuted at #1 on the UK chart and reached #58 in the US.
source: wwcfradio