Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
Track List: 8-10
8. My Old Dog (0:00)
9. El Quicko (3:34)
10. Don't Fall In Love (7:39)
Part 1. youtu.be/02d3xUzF9JM
Part 2. youtu.be/FdZzvE26JTI
Part 3. youtu.be/VBDOpnZIqpg
Part 4. youtu.be/kSGQ4yFI6ZQ
Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkWvh9BoHZBqAIVBiSsP0UjyHaUtLLinY
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
Dreams of a Love is the debut studio album by Australian pop-rock band, the Ferrets. Released in October 1977, it peaked at number 20 on the Australian Kent Music Report albums chart. Its production was started by Ian "Molly" Meldrum under the pseudonym, Willie Everfinish – after almost a year the group, assisted by audio engineers Tony Cohen and Ian MacKenzie, finalised the work.
The Ferrets had formed in 1975 and early in the following year they recorded a demo tape, which they sent to Ian "Molly" Meldrum, talent coordinator for Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) pop music TV series, Countdown. Meldrum had them signed to Mushroom Records and started producing their debut album, Dreams of a Love, in July 1976.
After nearly a year, production of the album was still incomplete, so the Ferrets took over — assisted by recording engineers, Tony Cohen and Ian MacKenzie — Meldrum was attributed as "Willie Everfinish". In June 1977 they released "Don't Fall in Love" as a single, which they performed on Countdown, it peaked at No. 2 on the Kent Music Report singles chart. Dreams of a Love followed in October and achieved gold record status. The album cover depicted a model, Wendy Bannister, holding a snarling ferret at her shoulder.
Personnel:
Philip Eizenberg – guitar
Kenneth Firth – bass guitar, backing vocals
William "Billy" Miller – lead vocals, guitar, strings (arranger)
David Springfield – guitar
Rick Brewer – drums, percussion
Jane Miller – backing vocals, keyboards
Pam Miller – backing vocals
Additional musicians:
Kevin Kasey – choir conductor
David Springfield – guitar, backing vocals
Dave Clarke – flute (track 13)
Brian Godden – banjo (track 6)
Chris Harold – synthesiser (tracks 7, 12)
Nicky Hopkins – piano, voice (track 3)
Peter Jones – strings arranger (tracks 1, 7, 9, 12–13)
Bobby Keys – saxophone (track 2)
Ian Mason – synthesiser (track 7)
Ian Mawson – piano (tracks 2, 5, 7, 9, 11), organ (track 12)
National Boys Choir – choir vocals (tracks 7, 11–12)
Manny Paterakis – percussion (track 7)
Peter Whitford – percussion (tracks 5, 9, 11)
Recording details
Audio engineer – Tony Cohen, Ian McKenzie
Producer – Willie Everfinish, the Ferrets
Art works
Artwork – Bill Burrows, Mushroom Art, Steve Malpass
Illustration – George Lazerides
Photograph, cover – Derek Hughes
Track List: 8-10
8. My Old Dog (0:00)
9. El Quicko (3:34)
10. Don't Fall In Love (7:39)
Part 1. youtu.be/02d3xUzF9JM
Part 2. youtu.be/FdZzvE26JTI
Part 3. youtu.be/VBDOpnZIqpg
Part 4. youtu.be/kSGQ4yFI6ZQ
Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkWvh9BoHZBqAIVBiSsP0UjyHaUtLLinY
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
Dreams of a Love is the debut studio album by Australian pop-rock band, the Ferrets. Released in October 1977, it peaked at number 20 on the Australian Kent Music Report albums chart. Its production was started by Ian "Molly" Meldrum under the pseudonym, Willie Everfinish – after almost a year the group, assisted by audio engineers Tony Cohen and Ian MacKenzie, finalised the work.
The Ferrets had formed in 1975 and early in the following year they recorded a demo tape, which they sent to Ian "Molly" Meldrum, talent coordinator for Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) pop music TV series, Countdown. Meldrum had them signed to Mushroom Records and started producing their debut album, Dreams of a Love, in July 1976.
After nearly a year, production of the album was still incomplete, so the Ferrets took over — assisted by recording engineers, Tony Cohen and Ian MacKenzie — Meldrum was attributed as "Willie Everfinish". In June 1977 they released "Don't Fall in Love" as a single, which they performed on Countdown, it peaked at No. 2 on the Kent Music Report singles chart. Dreams of a Love followed in October and achieved gold record status. The album cover depicted a model, Wendy Bannister, holding a snarling ferret at her shoulder.
Personnel:
Philip Eizenberg – guitar
Kenneth Firth – bass guitar, backing vocals
William "Billy" Miller – lead vocals, guitar, strings (arranger)
David Springfield – guitar
Rick Brewer – drums, percussion
Jane Miller – backing vocals, keyboards
Pam Miller – backing vocals
Additional musicians:
Kevin Kasey – choir conductor
David Springfield – guitar, backing vocals
Dave Clarke – flute (track 13)
Brian Godden – banjo (track 6)
Chris Harold – synthesiser (tracks 7, 12)
Nicky Hopkins – piano, voice (track 3)
Peter Jones – strings arranger (tracks 1, 7, 9, 12–13)
Bobby Keys – saxophone (track 2)
Ian Mason – synthesiser (track 7)
Ian Mawson – piano (tracks 2, 5, 7, 9, 11), organ (track 12)
National Boys Choir – choir vocals (tracks 7, 11–12)
Manny Paterakis – percussion (track 7)
Peter Whitford – percussion (tracks 5, 9, 11)
Recording details
Audio engineer – Tony Cohen, Ian McKenzie
Producer – Willie Everfinish, the Ferrets
Art works
Artwork – Bill Burrows, Mushroom Art, Steve Malpass
Illustration – George Lazerides
Photograph, cover – Derek Hughes



![Janis Ian - Night Rains (1979) 1/3
Track List: 1-3
1. The Other Side Of The Sun (0:00)
2. Fly Too High (3:58)
3. Memories (9:07)
Part 1. https://youtu.be/WO8HeMdscXY
Part 2. https://youtu.be/tYJnrA4Z8aE
Part 3. https://youtu.be/rbQFKe-zgHw
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkWvh9BoHZBqLqpu9RwBrBvDtNcB-ueKc
Night Rains Allmusic Review by William Ruhlmann:
When Janis lans self-titled 1978 album failed to crack the Top 100, it was clear that changes were in order. Here, she turns to producer Ron Frangipane and a surprising songwriting partner, Euro-disco maven Giorgio Moroder, who brings in his dance tracks for Fly Too High, which was intended for the motion picture Foxes. More appropriately, Ian also pairs with Albert Hammond for the leadoff track, The Other Side of the Sun. Even on her own, however, she is attempting a more timely pop style: Memories is as much of a disco cut as the Moroder one. That makes the album more engaging on the surface than her recent releases, but less compelling. As a commercial move, Night Rains failed to chart in the US, but was an international best seller.
Credits:
Art Direction – Ed Lee
Backing Vocals – Lisa Roberts (tracks: A2), Stephanie Spruill (tracks: A2)
Bass – Gordon Edward* (tracks: B3), John Crowder (tracks: A1, A3, A4, B2), Les Hurdle (tracks: B1), Neil Jason (tracks: A5), Ron Carter (tracks: B4)
Celesta [Celeste] – Joe dElia* (tracks: A5)
Concertmaster – Max Pollikoff (tracks: A5)
Drums – Alan Schwartzberg* (tracks: A5), Keith Forsey (tracks: A2, B1), Richard Crooks (tracks: A1, A3, A4, B2 to B4)
Electric Piano [Rhodes] – Frank Owens (tracks: A5), Janis Ian (tracks: A1)
Engineer – Leanne Ungar (tracks: A1, A3 to A5, B2 to B5)
Engineer [Assisting Engineers] – Carolyn Tapp, Dave Prentiss, Leslie Mona, Ollie Cotton, Scott McPherson*, Steve Ettinger*, Steve Smith (19), Tom Greto
Guitar – Mats Bjoerklund* (tracks: B1), Sal diTroia (tracks: B4)
Guitar [Guitars] – Janis Ian (tracks: A4, B2, B3), Ron Getman (tracks: A1, B2, B3), Sal diTroia (tracks: A1, A3, B2), Scott Zito (tracks: B3), Steve Love (tracks: A1, A3, B2)
Harp – Gloria Agostini (tracks: B4)
Keyboards – Janis Ian (tracks: A3)
Mastered By [Masterdisc, New York] – Bob Ludwig
Percussion – Jim Maelen* (tracks: A1, B3), Richard Crooks (tracks: A4)
Photography By – Ron G. Harris*
Piano – Chick Corea (tracks: B5), Janis Ian (tracks: A4, A5, B2, B4, B5)
Piano [Tack], Clavinet – Frank Owens (tracks: A3)
Producer – Janis Ian (tracks: A1, A3 to A5, B2 to B5), Ron Frangipane (tracks: A1, A3 to A5, B2 to B5)
Producer [Assistant] – Stanley Schnier* (tracks: A1, A3 to A5, B2 to B5)
Saxophone – Clarence Clemmons* (tracks: A1, B2), Solera* (tracks: B1), Gary Herbig (tracks: A2)
Strings – Munich String Ensemble (tracks: B1)
Trumpet – Steve Madaio (tracks: A2)
Vibraphone [Vibes] – Mike Mainieri (tracks: A1)
Vocals – Frank Floyd (tracks: A3), Gordon Grody (tracks: A3, A5), Janis Ian (tracks: A3, A4, B2), Jocelyn Brown (tracks: A5), John Crowder (tracks: A3, A4, B2), Lani Groves (tracks: A5), Ron Getman (tracks: A3, B2)
Written-By – J. Ian* Janis Ian - Night Rains (1979) 1/3](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/WO8HeMdscXY/mqdefault.jpg)






![Evie (Tornquist) - Come On, Ring Those Bells (1977) 1/3
Track List: 1-3 (requested by @Jorge-n8d6e)
1. Come On Ring Those Bells (0:00)
2. Away In A Manger (3:07)
3. No Room / Have You Any Room For Jesus (5:44)
Part 1. https://youtu.be/Y91rES1DmiE
Part 2. https://youtu.be/pgQK3WOBIWg
Part 3. https://youtu.be/R8brU32gnf0
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkWvh9BoHZBo2q6T3ZZEkzDph3kbpXGBt
I dont have the original album but I do have
Evie [Tornquist] - Special Christmas Delivery (1995);
all tracks come from that 1995 CD. Drew
Special Christmas Delivery (1995) review:
Evies most popular and best-loved music are her Christmas recordings. Her 1977 hit Come On, Ring Those Bells was the first modern contemporary Christian song to find its way into the canon of the popular Christmas music catalog and can still be heard on the radio during the holiday season. This compilation CD was released by Word Records in the UK in 1995 and is highly sought after by Evies fans. Its the only CD that contains every song from her original 1977 Christmas album, Come on, Ring Those Bells It combines all the songs from her two original Christmas albums and adds Special Delivery (from 1979s Never the Same) and Give Them All To Jesus (from 1976s Gentle Moments.)
Credits:
Backing Vocals – Janie Fricke Singers
Bass – Jack Williams
Drums – Bill Harris, Jerry Carrigan
Guitar – Billy Sanford, Jerry Shook, Pete Bordinella
Harmonica – Charlie McCoy
Keyboards – Lennart Sjöholm, Randy Goodrum
Oboe – Bob Taylor
Percussion – Farrell Morris
Recorder, Clarinet – Billy Puett
Steel Guitar – Weldon Myrick
Strings – Shelly Kurland Strings Evie (Tornquist) - Come On, Ring Those Bells (1977) 1/3](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Y91rES1DmiE/mqdefault.jpg)