I have this too! The version by Janis.

was written by Jerry Ragovoy and Bert Berns.
Aretha Franklin's elder sister Erma Franklin had a #10 single with it in 1967.
The next year Big Brother and the Holding Company's single rose to #12 with the highly recognizable voice of Janis Joplin. It is the song most associated with Janis.
Faith Hill made a #1 country hit with it in 1994.
Shaggy went to #2 in Italy with it in 1997.
Beverly Knight went to #8 in Scotland and the UK in 2006 with her cover.

I have this! One of my faves!

Elvis Costello and the Imposters are appearing this fall in Akron with Charlie Sexton.

was written on October 21 1965 and (my 9th birthday) October 22 1965 by John Lennon. John had spent over 5 hours trying to manufacture a filler song for a new Beatles album and decided to quit with nothing. While no longer trying to manufacture anything the idea of "Nowhere Man" came to him.
Credited to John and Paul McCartney it was released in 1965 by the Beatles on "Rubber Soul". In 1966 in the U.S. it was released on "Yesterday and Today" and became a #1 single.

is part of "The Threepenny Opera" ("Die Dreigroschenoper") from 1928 by Kurt Weill and Bertolt Brecht.

Louis Armstrong recorded it in 1955. His version rose to #20 in the US, #8 in the UK and #3 in the Netherlands. This version was inducted into the Grammy HOF in 1997 and into the National Recording Registry by the Library of Congress in 2016.

Bobby Darin's version rose to #1 in 1959 and was considered the #2 song for all of 1959 by Billboard. Darin was awarded "Record of the Year" and "Best New Artist" by the Grammys in 1959. It was inducted into the Grammy HOF two years after Armstrong's version and into the National Recording Registry in unison with Armstrong's. In 2003 Rolling Stone considered it #251 on their "500 Greatest Songs of All Time" list.

Ella Fitzgerald performed it live in 1960 in Berlin. She forgot most of the lyrics but like a true artist improvised lyrics on the spot. A single of this rose to #6 in the US.

This song has been covered by countless artists through the ages.

is Bob Dylan's last top ten single. Included on his album "Nashville Skyline" from 1969 it reached #7 in the US and #5 in the UK.

is the second track on "Sheer Heart Attack" by Queen from 1974. It was their breakthrough single reaching #2 in the U.K and #12 in the U.S.

written by Bob Hamilton and Freddie Gorman was a top 10 hit by the Reflections.
In 1980 a cover by Mental As Anything reached #27 in Australia.

The opening track from their 1994 album Cross Purposes.

is the 4th track on "Mott" by Mott the Hoople from 1973. It reached #12 on the singles charts in the UK also in 1973.
...I think one of my bands covered this one...

bis are a Scottish disco punk band and this track is from their album Intendo.

was a #1 hit from 1968 on the eponymous debut album of 'The Crazy World of Arthur Brown".
During stage shows of "Fire" performances Brown was careless with primitive techniques and burnt his scalp several times with his fire helmet consisting of a leather skullcap, metal crown and petroleum distillates.

The first Yes album without Jon.
Then Chris was playing something other than a Rickenbacker 4001!
What's the world coming to???

I took me a while to get used to it.
Tempest Fugit made it easy.

is the 12th track on "Uncle Meat" by the Mothers of Invention from 1969. The subject of the song is Frank Zappa's Standel 25L15 guitar amplifier.

From the album Drama.

was a #1 hit single by Mason Williams from 1968. It was included on "The Mason Williams Phonograph Record" also in 1968. The instrumental is Mason on guitar backed by the Wrecking crew (including Jim Gordon, Jim Horn and Larry Knetchel).

was the first hit single for The Association. Released in March 1966 it proceeded their debut album "And the ... Along Comes the Association" by three months.
It has since been covered by several artists. Mary is a reference to marijuana.

was a fictitious band on the Canadian TV show "Degrassi Jr High". They can be seen on a popular video sharing site in that show recording a music video for the song "Everybody Wants Something".

From the 1968 album Love Chronicles.

The only #1 pop hit by this amazing rock pop supergroup! There was a lot of internal disagreement amongst the members as to why they recorded such a soft adult contemporary love song, and it started pulling Lou Gramm, the legendary singer, away from the group. He was more into doing rock and not ballads.

is one of the many percussion instruments played by the beautiful and talented Ruth Underwood.

 c'mon ... x is a b____ 

was written in 1931 by Roy Turk and Fred E. Ahlert. It charted that year for the following -
Nick Lucas #8
Ted Weems #8
The Charleston Chasers #15
Lee Morse #18
It went to #8 again in 1951 for Nat King Cole.
The next year Johnnie Ray rose to #4 with it.
In 1953 Donald O'Connor sang it as the title tune in the movie "Walking My Baby Back Home".
Many other have also taken a stab at it through the years.

A typo I'm sure. ;-)
This is one of the first classical pieces I ever appreciated. Still one of my favorites.

From The Planet Suite by Gustav Holst.

was written by Buffy Sainte-Marie. It was first recorded in 1963 by The Highwaymen then on Buffy;s debut album in 1964. Neither recording charted.
In 1965 Donovan edited and recorded it and reached #5 in the UK. In 1965 Glenn Campbell's version co-charted with Donovan's.

was written by Graham Nash in 1968.
After Graham left the Hollies it was recorded by Crosby Stills and Nash in 1969.
Not released on the CSN debut album it was re-recorded and added to the CSN&Y album "Déjà Vu" in 1970. Jerry Garcia (of the Grateful Dead) was featured on steel guitar in this version.
The single charted well in many countries.

From their third album Barclay James Harvest and Other Short Stories released in 1971.

was written by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller. The Drifters' version was a top ten hit in 1956.
Dion rose to #2 with his single in 1962.
It was a hit in 1969 for John Woolley and Just Born.
In 1974 Billy Craddock's single was a #1 country hit.
Ol '55 reached #36 in Australia in 1978 with their single. It was included on "Cruisin' for a Bruisin'".
The song has been recorded by countless others through the years.
My favorite version of the tune is by Donald Fagen. It appears on his debut solo album "The Nightfly" from 1982.

is a top ten single of Bob Dylan from 1965. It was released in 1067 on "Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits".
Bob was clearly disappointed with someone...maybe those who shunned his adaptation of the electric guitar into his repertoire...

was written by O'Kelly, Rudolph, and Ronald Isley in 1962. Released by The Isley Brothers as a single in 1963 it failed to chart.
The Mojos released their EP with it in 1964 and again the song failed to chart.
The Human Beinz released their version in 1967 and it became a top ten single.
Many others have also covered it since then.

is a top ten single from the Doobie Brothers. It was included on their 1973 album "The Captain and Me".

is the title cut and 6th track of the 1968 album by the Amboy Dukes. It was written by the band's two guitarists Steve Farmer and Ted Nugent.
The single rose to #16 on Billboard.

was a #1 single in 1969 for the Rolling Stones. It was released the same year on "Through the Past, Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2)".

is a song by Pieta Brown with Justin Vernon. It's on her 2014 album "Paradise Outlaw". A kaleidoscopic video was created for it.

is the first track on "Weasels Ripped My Flesh" by The Mothers of Invention from 1970. It was recorded live in 1969 at the Philadelphia Arena.

was written by Joni Mitchell in 1966. She was inspired while reading "Henderson the Rain King" by Saul Bellow. The recording "Joni Mitchell: Live from the Second Fret 1966"
is where it appears first.
In 1967 Judy Collins included it on her 1967 "Wildflowers" album and that same version was released in 1968 as a top 10 single.
Joni's first studio version of the song is on her 1969 album "Clouds".

is part of the soundtrack for the film "Zorba the Greek" from 1964. The recording was composed and conducted by Mikis Theodorakis. It charted #1 in several countries' charts.
Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass called their recording "Zorba the Greek" on their 1965 album "Going Places". It reached #2 in the U.S.
It has been recorded by many others since then 7 of which charted in various countries.

is a ( Vietnamese? ) song by Nguyễn Vĩ.

was written by André and Dory Previn for the 1967 film of the same name. Dionne Warwick's version was included in the movie soundtrack but her label (Scepter) wouldn't permit it on the soundtrack album (where it was sung by Dolly Previn). It was originally intended for Judy Garland but Judy was fired from the movie.
Dionne Warwick's 1968 Scepter single was a #1 hit and was released on the top charting RAII certified "Gold" 1968 album "Dionne Warwick in Valley of the Dolls".

Yes I spelled it wrong and you have the right spelling, thanks.

From the album Raise Your Fist and Yell

Rhiannon?

is the third track on "Pleasure Victim" by Berlin from 1982 at 5:08 in length. Released as a single at 3:30 in 1983 at it was a top ten hit.
The album was certified "Platinum" in New Zealand and the U.S.

is a Chinese contemporary song by Li Ronghao. It was on his 2017 album "En" and reached #1 in China. I haven't taken the time to hunt up a translation but I found a music video on a frequently used social media site.

was written by Harry Nilsson and included on his album "Aerial Ballet" in 1968.
The next year it was covered by Three Dog Night, was a top 10 hit as well as the first of their 7 Gold certified singles.
There months later it was covered by Johnny Farnham and was a top 10 Australian hit.
"One" was covered by Filter in 1998 and by Aimee Mann in 1999.

From his album From The Inside

was written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil. Originally intended for The Animals it was recorded by Paul Revere and the Raiders after Eric Burden turned it down. Released in 1966 it was a top 10 hit.
In 2004 Rolling Stone considered it #400 in their "500 Greatest Songs of All Time" list.
In 2014 Paste Magazine considered it #36 in their "50 Best Garage Rock Songs of All Time" list.

Back when Alice Cooper was an entire band, this track is from their third album Love It To Death.

It was also used in the musical Return To The Forbidden Planet.

is the first track on the eponymous debut album by Queen from 1973. Written by Brian May it strangely failed to chart as a single. It was however listed as #31 in Rolling Stone's 2008 "The 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time".

was written by Bill Champlin, Eric Tagg and Lee Ritenour, Included on Lee's 1981 album "Rit" and aided by a music video (four months before the launch of MTV) it rose to #15 on both of Billboard's Hot 100 & Adult Contempory charts.

is a song composed by Larry Banks and Milton Bennett. Larry's estranged wife Bessie Banks released it in January 1964. It rose to #40 on the Cashbox R&B singles chart.
In November 1964 The Moody Blues released it as "Go Now!" which was a top 10 hit in 1965.
It was covered again
in 1967 by Lucas
in 1992 by Tin Machine
in 2008 by Simply Red

From her third album Jagged Little Pill.

I've recently listened to her first two albums and you wouldn't know it was her. She was somewhere around Paula Abdul or Madonna musically.