• AARP Jukebox
  • Tour the Country with Tony Bennett
  • What is your music IQ?

More Music

Music

This blogger, Richard Gehr, is not an employee of AARP. The opinions expressed in the blog are not necessarily the opinions of AARP and AARP assumes no liability for the content posted by Mr. Gehr or any other participant

1. Chet Atkins and Jerry Reed play a smooth country version of Bob Dylan's "Don't Think Twice It's Alright."

2. Gospel legends the Five Blind Boys of Alabama tear up "Something's Got a Hold on Me" in the early sixties.

3. Footage used originally for a "Lady Madonna" promo film turns out to be the well-dressed Beatles recording "Hey Bulldog."

4. British jazz-rock singer Julie Driscoll wanders through a forest of Marcel Duchamp bicycle wheels in this surreal late-sixties clip of the Brian Auger & the Trinity's version of Dylan's "This Wheel's on Fire." (Driscoll also sang it as the theme song to great "Absoutely Fabulous" BBC TV show.)

5. The late Robert Altman directed this Scopitone film featuring Herb Albert and the Tijuana Brass's "Bittersweet Samba."

6. Country guitar gods Chet Atkins, Albert Lee, and James Burton play a suave instrumental version of Ray Charles's "I Got a Woman" together in the atrium of the Opryland Hotel.

Post a comment

(If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry. Thanks for waiting.)

Disclaimer: You are fully responsible for the content that you post, and AARP assumes no responsibility for the messages or content of others. We also reserve the right to remove or edit postings because of length or other reasons in our sole discretion. Please do not post commercial messages. Please behave respectfully to other members of this blog community. We reserve the right to delete or edit comments that may be inflammatory, abusive, off-topic, obscene, sexually explicit, use excessive foul language, are of a personal nature, or are otherwise inappropriate. You agree that AARP, its affiliates and sublicensees can use your comment and derivative works based on your comment on this blog and in any other media. Please do not post personal contact information and do not impersonate other members of this blog community or anyone else. We reserve the right to change these rules at any time.