The Children-Pills (She Went To My Head) @KenMcMunn-bp5xv

Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago

By Elias McDaniel (1969)
I have also uploaded the B-side "Once More."

The Children-Pills (She Went To My Head)

Anthony Newley-From In My Solitude (1964)

Gene Kelly Roller Skates To Michael Jackson

Jack Weston And Desi Arnaz Jr.-Spaghetti (From Marco 1973)

The Burrito Brothers-Santa Looked A Lot Like Daddy

The Mark Wirtz Orchestra-Grocer Jack (Reprise)

The Love Boat Crew-Lets Put The Show On Right Here

Taco,J Steven Soles,And Ned Albright-Roll Em High

$The Aquarian Age-Hair (1969)-The Complete Album Click this link and enjoy. Hair : Aquarian Age : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive https://archive.org/details/lp_hair_aquarian-age Hair by The Aquarian Age is one of those rare psych-era curiosities that slipped through the cracks of mainstream recognition but remains a fascinating artifact for collectors. Released in 1969 (not 1968 as often misquoted) on ITCO Records. This LP is a full reinterpretation of the Hair musical,filtered through a distinctly psychedelic and pop-rock lens. It’s not the original Broadway cast,nor a straight cover album,but a studio reimagining with swirling arrangements,dialogue snippets,and a heavy dose of late-’60s counterculture flair. The label itself,ITCO,was a short-lived imprint distributed by Hourglass Records,and the album was recorded at Andrus Studio,with lacquer cuts done at Bell Sound Studios. Pressing was handled by Sonic Recording Products,and the production credits include Mickey Shapiro and Walt Andrus,with album coordination by Jimmy Tyrrell and Norm Stollman. The artwork,designed by Forlenza Venosa Associates,features visuals by Bob Venosa,whose surrealist style adds to the album’s trippy aura. What makes this LP especially collectible is its rarity,original pressings are hard to come by,and sealed copies are even scarcer. It includes all the major tracks from Hair: “Aquarius,” “Donna,” “Let the Sunshine In,” “I Got Life,” and “Good Morning Starshine,” but also deeper cuts like “Electric Blues” and “Black Boys and White Boys,” arranged with a looser,more experimental vibe than the Broadway versions. For fans of psych-pop,outsider interpretations,or obscure studio projects,Hair by The Aquarian Age is a gem. It’s not just a cover album,it’s a cultural time capsule,refracting the optimism and chaos of 1969 through fuzz guitars,theatrical vocals,and kaleidoscopic production. Heres a link to a blog the album that includes two download links to the album. Butterboy: Aquarian Age - Hair [1969] https://share.google/DLir2lNJLwYo9xBEJ$

Zan Charisse-Let Me Entertain You (From Gypsy 1973)