Music Appreciation
Related: About this forumHey Boomers! Did you like the B-Side of singles?
Milk Cow Norman Greenbaum.1969. When I was a kid I bought 45 R.M.P 6 Inch records. I loved them for the reason they had the song I wanted. I really loved it when they had a picture sleeve (A.K.A) the jacket. They would have photos of the band or a reproduction of the artists album. There were the A side and a B Side. The A side would be the hit song and the B Side would be a throw away song. The Beatles and Sometimes the Rolling Stones would have hit on both sides. A prime example was 1967 Beatles 45, Strawberry Fields/Penny Lane. Most singles had throwaway songs. I am going to do series called: On the Bee side. I will upload they were on the flipside of a 45. This particular song was on the flip side of Norman Greenbaum's only hit song: Spirit in the shy. Enjoy On the bee side #1
SeattleVet
(5,477 posts)Don and Juan, the B-side of "What's Your Name"...'Chicken necks':
Tom and Jerry's B-side to their record 'Hey, Schoolgirl', 'Dancin' Wild':
(They only recorded this one 45 in 1957, then abandoned the aliases 'Tommy Graph' and 'Jerry Landis' and went back to what they had been born with - Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel.)
NRaleighLiberal
(60,014 posts)BigmanPigman
(51,590 posts)Pink Floyd has A. Money. B. Any Colour You Like
Lou Reed has A. Walk On The Wild Side. B. Vicious
I like the B sides better sometimes.
mobeau69
(11,144 posts)B-Side: In my Room
Album: Little Duce Coupe
mr_lebowski
(33,643 posts)The cast-offs that didn't make the record but appeared as B-Sides on the hit singles were mostly freaking fantastic ... one of them, Sweetest Thing, even got a video, and has come to be one of their most beloved songs ... legend has it Bono forgot Ali's birthday during making TJT, so he wrote this for her in apology ... and made this vid ... I say it was a pretty good recovery ...