Tag: 1966

The Easybeats’ Volume 3 turns 60, marking the end of the band’s Australian recording years. Featuring the number one single “Sorry”, the 1966 album preceded their move to England and international breakthrough.

Elvis Presley’s Spinout marks 60 years with a soundtrack that mixed Hollywood movie songs and three Nashville recordings, including “Tomorrow Is a Long Time”, the Bob Dylan cover the songwriter later said he treasured most.

Sixty years after its 1966 release, The Kinks’ Face To Face remains a turning point in Ray Davies’ songwriting, bringing English social observation and more intricate arrangements to the band’s sound.

Sixty years after its release, Simon & Garfunkel’s Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme remains the album that turned a hit-driven duo into thoughtful recording artists.

The Monkees’ self-titled debut album turns 60, revealing the unusual recording process behind a record that became one of pop’s biggest television-era successes.

Nina Simone’s Wild Is The Wind turns 60, marking six decades of an album that became one of the defining recordings of her Philips Records period.

The Mamas & The Papas’ second album turns 60, revisiting “I Saw Her Again”, “Words of Love”, the group’s history and the four original members.

The Supremes A’ Go-Go turns 60, marking the landmark 1966 Motown album that became the first album by an all-female group to top the Billboard 200.

Sixty years after its release, Roger The Engineer remains The Yardbirds’ defining studio album, showcasing Jeff Beck’s groundbreaking guitar work and helping shape the future of psychedelic and hard rock.

The Cyrkle’s debut album Red Rubber Ball celebrates its 60th anniversary, spotlighting the enduring title track co-written by The Seekers’ Bruce Woodley and Paul Simon.

Bob Dylan’s Blonde On Blonde reaches its 60th anniversary, revisiting the landmark 1966 double album that reshaped rock music through its New York and Nashville recordings.