Juke Box


Welcome to my Juke Box page. Just click on the link above to access the Juke Box.  I have once again updated this page with songs that evoke memories of me growing up in the sixties and seventies. If you  have a particular favourite from the sixties seventies or eighties leave me a message and I will attempt to include it on future updates.
1. Johnny Cash - A Boy Named Sue

I Remember my grandad getting this record in about 1968, and playing constantly on the Radiogram, so much so he actually wore it out, but everytime I hear it now, I am back in 1968.


2. Paul McCartney & Wings - Band on the Run

When this was released my brother had recently joined the 'Merchant Navy' and following one of his trips he returned home with this album, and again he constantly played it, but I must admit I loved this particular track.
3. Pussycat - Mississippi

My Nans favourite song and another song that takes me back to those seventies days.

4. Slade - Cum on feel the Noise

I loved Slade when I was growing up, and remember going to watch them live at The Liverpool Empire, the support  group on the night were friends of my Mums and her partner they were called 'Bunny', and as a result I had the pleasure of meeting Slade backstage and getting a signed scarf off Jim Lea, my credibility rating went up in school that week.
5. Bay City Rollers - Bye Bye Baby

Being a Slade fan I hated the Bay City Rollers, but the girls didn't and when they landed there helicopter on our school playing field, to play a live gig at the Liverpool Empire, it was straight from school to town to sniff round all the girls down there. (God I was so jealous of the Bay City Rollers)


6. 194 RADIO CITY JINGLE

Anyone who grew up in Liverpool in the seventies and eighties will surely remember this city Jingle.
(Play via the Jukebox)
7.Limmie and the Family Cooking - Walking Miracle
This was a follow up to their first UK hit 'You Can Do Magic' which was released in 1973. A Walking Miracle entered the Uk Charts in 1974. Listen to it on The Jukebox

8. Peters & Lee - Don't Stay Away too Long
Another follow up song was this one by Peters and Lee, Dont Stay Away Too Long, was the follow up to Welcome Home and was in the UK Charts in 1974, listen to it on the jukebox.
9. Jim Reeves - Welcome To My World
Jim Reeves seemed to live in Randolph Street, as his LP's were constantly on the radiogram, both my Nan and Grandad absolutely loved 'Gentleman Jim'


10. Our Kid - I Can't Live Without You
Terry Baccino from Our Kid was a good mate of mine whilst at School in Alsop between 1972-1977, during this time he along with Terry Mac, Brian Farrell and Kevin Rowan, formed the boy band 'OUR KID' who went on to have a number one (or was it no2) hit with "You Just Might See Me Cry" unfortunately their musical career never really took off due to Liverpool Education Committee not allowing them to perform, which effectively ended their blossoming musical career. This song was the B side of you just might see me cry.
11. Our Kid - Im In Love With You

Another Our Kid song which was the B side of 'Romeo & Juliet.

12. Our Kid - Romeo & Juliet
Romeo & Juliet which charted in the UK Charts in 1976
13. Our Kid - You Just Might See Me Cry
Our Kids only major hit which looked as though it would put them on the path to a promising career, however it wasnt to be.
14. The Platters - My Prayer
Another song which could be often head playing on the 'Radiogram' each and every Sunday afternoon, following my Grandads return from the 'Liver' public house on Robson Street, Liverpool.
15. The Merseybeats - Dont Turn Around
Prior to both of my Uncles Joining the Royal Marines, there music could often be hears blaring out from that faithful old 'Radiogram' one of the songs often heard was this one from the Merseybeats.
16. Ali Campbell - Please Stay Dont Go
Initially made famous by the Drifters, and also covered by Liverpools own Cryin' Shames, this modern remake by Ali Campbell, former lead singer with UB40 is a great version of this sixties classic