Paul Revere, organist and ringleader of the long-running rock band the Raiders, passed away October 4th at his home in Idaho, the band’s official website revealed. Revere was 76. No cause of death was revealed, but TMZ reports that Revere (born Paul Revere Dick) battled with cancer over the past year. Thanks to his colorful clothing and infectious stage persona, Revere earned a reputation as “the madman of rock & roll.” He and his Raiders scored a handful of hits throughout their five decades together, including their anti-drug smash “Kicks.”
In a long letter written to Revere on the band’s official website, the organist is remembered from a fan’s perspective. Load wedding full movie download 480p. “Like most people, my initial introduction to you was on television, radio and records, but none of those mediums gave me a real clue to the one-of-a-kind life force that was Paul Revere,” the letter reads. “Sitting in an audience at my first Paul Revere and The Raiders concert introduced me to a larger-than-life dynamo of high-energy slapstick, outrageous and spontaneous humor and a genuine child-like joy. Everyone in attendance just knew that you MUST be a wonderful person offstage too, no doubt about it.”
Known for their Revolutionary War-style attire – like something the real Paul Revere or the Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band would wear – and their memorable organ riffs, Paul Revere and the Raiders got their start in 1963 with a cover of Richard Berry’s “Louie, Louie,” which they recorded the same year as the Kingsmen, who had much more success with the single. However, Revere and his Raiders scored four Top Ten singles in the Sixties with “Kicks,” “Hungry,” “Good Thing” and “Him or Me, What’s It Gonna Be.” Their biggest triumph came in 1971 with “Indian Reservation (The Lament of the Cherokee Reservation Indian).” A cover of a John D. Loudermilk-penned track, the Raiders’ rendition became an unlikely smash, hitting Number One on the Billboard chart in July 1971 and selling over a million copies.
Revere and Raiders lead singer Mark Lindsay co-wrote a quasi-sequel to “Louie, Louie” called “Louie Go Home,” which was subsequently covered by a young David Bowie and the Who. The Raiders had endured countless lineup changes throughout the years, including Lindsay’s departure in 1975, but Revere was the one constant since they first formed as the Downbeats in Boise, Idaho in 1958. Two years later, they became Paul Revere and the Raiders, a name that stuck for over half a century.
In July 2014, Revere penned a Facebook post revealing that he was dealing with some ailments. “Even though I’ve had some health issues, nothing can stop the old man. I’m like the Energizer Bunny! I jump on my tour bus and go from city to city, packing a trunk full of great Raider songs, tight pants and bad jokes – all against doctor’s orders, by the way,” Revere wrote. “I’ve been the worst patient these guys have ever seen, and they’ve been on me to take a break all year.” Despite doctors’ request that he take a break, Revere and his Raiders still booked shows well into 2015.
“But now you have passed on. By your example, both professional and personal, you’ve left a blueprint of how to live a life full of love, laughter and happiness,” the letter to Revere on the band’s site concludes. “The world will be a lot less fun, a lot less kind and gentle without Paul Revere in it. Your larger-than-life absence will leave a void in our hearts and our lives.”
Discography
Year | Album | Label | AllMusic Rating | User Ratings |
---|---|---|---|---|
1961 | Harkit Records | |||
1963 | () | |||
1965 | Sony Music Distribution | |||
1966 | Columbia | () | ||
1966 | Sony Music Distribution | |||
1966 | Sundazed | () | ||
1966 | Jerden | |||
1967 | Sundazed | () | ||
1967 | Koch | |||
1968 | Columbia | () | ||
1968 | Sundazed | |||
1969 | Sundazed | () | ||
1969 | Sundazed | |||
1970 | 'Alala | () | ||
1970 | Paul Revere & the Raiders [Columbia/CBS] | |||
1971 | Columbia | () | ||
1972 | Movin' On | Harmony | ||
1982 | Special Edition Featuring Michael Bradley | Raider | () | |
1983 | Great Raider Reunion | Era Records | ||
1983 | Paul Revere Rides Again | Hitbound | () | |
1984 | Generic Rock Album | No Records | ||
1984 | Still Live | No Records | () |
Artist Biography by Bruce Eder
One of the most popular and entertaining rock groups of the 1960s, Paul Revere & the Raiders enjoyed seven years of serious chart action, and during their three biggest years (1966-1969), sold records in numbers behind only the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. And their hits -- 'Steppin' Out,' 'Just Like Me,' 'Hungry,' 'Him or Me -- What's It Gonna Be,' and 'Kicks' in particular -- are now seen by compilers as bold, unpretentious pieces of '60s rock & roll with a defiant, punk edge.
Paul Revere was born Paul Revere Dick on January 7, 1938 in Harvard, Nebraska. He learned to play the piano as a boy, and developed a keen appreciation for the work of Spike Jones & His City Slickers. He joined his first real band while in his teens, and was later joined by 16-year-old Mark Lindsay (b. March 9, 1942), a singer/saxman who ended up replacing the group's vocalist. Called the Downbeats, they were popular at local dances, and cut a demo for Gardena Records in Los Angeles, where the company's owner was interested in issuing a record, but only if they changed their name. Revere's given name was such a natural as a gimmick that they became Paul Revere & the Raiders. Their third single, a Jerry Lee Lewis-style instrumental, charted low in the Hot 100, and by the middle of 1963, they were one of the major music attractions in the Pacific Northwest.
The song 'Louie, Louie,' which they'd picked up from their rivals the Kingsmen, got them a local release that was picked up by Columbia Records, which not only released it nationally but signed Paul Revere & the Raiders to a contract. Their next big break came in 1965 when their producer, Terry Melcher, suggested that they update their sound. He got them to create music that was a mix of fast-paced, guitar-and-vocal-dominated Beach Boys-style rock & roll, and also the more intense and intimidating brand of R&B produced by the Rolling Stones. Their new sound debuted with the single 'Steppin' Out,' a Revere-Lindsay original that was released during the summer of 1965. And they suddenly sounded punk -- like cool (yet frustrated) suburban white teenagers, which was the audience they were aiming for. Mark Lindsay sounded the way every male teen 14 through 17 pictured himself looking and acting at the age of 21, free and ready to say what he felt like and make it stick.
'Steppin' Out' coincided with the group's debut on the new Dick Clark afternoon music showcase Where the Action Is, which went on the air on June 27, 1965. The bandmembers had gone through a visual metamorphosis, adding Revolutionary War-style outfits to their look, and they stood out for playing straight-ahead rock & roll and having fun doing it. Their second album. Just Like Us!, released in early 1966, was a landmark record, filled with great songs and even better performances, and earned a gold record award. The group also learned quickly, under Melcher's guidance, how far they could go in making records. By the time of their next album, Midnight Ride, released three months later, and, Spirit of '67, issued in November of 1966, the group members were playing multiple instruments. Those albums went gold, lofted high and long into the charts by the hit singles 'Kicks' -- a great song that managed to be cool and anti-drug -- 'Hungry,' 'Good Thing,' and 'Him or Me -- What's It Gonna Be.' Their fortunes took a downturn, however, when Where the Action Is went off the air in the spring of 1967, and by 1968 the Raiders were looking for a newer sound; and in addition to trying to figure out what would sell for the group, Lindsay developed aspirations as a solo singer (later enjoying a huge MOR hit with 'Arizona'). And suddenly it was 1969, the era of the 'Woodstock Nation,' and 'Paul Revere & the Raiders,' with their goofy costumes, seemed more than a little outmoded.
In a quest to shed their '60s image, the group switched to the name 'the Raiders' in 1970. And suddenly, the Raiders tried to sound serious, heavy, and very modern. The result was the Collage album, a very strong rock record, built largely on songs by Lindsay and new member Keith Allison, that never found an audience. And the 'Raiders' name change only seemed to confuse wary fans -- where was Mark Lindsay? The group kept plugging along, however, and seemed to strike gold with their next single. The Raiders took a John D. Loudermilk song called 'Indian Reservation (The Lament of the Cherokee Reservation Indian)' and cut a version that shot all the way to number one, their first chart-topper in their history. The problem was that they just couldn't sustain the momentum, or translate the sales of the single into parallel LP sales, or hold the public or radio programmers' interest from one single to the next. By 1975, Columbia Records had abandoned the group, and Lindsay had parted company with Revere.
In the following decades, a version of the group that was as much devoted to comedy as music performed under the leadership of Paul Revere. Meanwhile, their old music continued to command respect, with a parade of serious reissue labels -- spearheaded by Sundazed, France's Magic Records, and Australia's Raven Records -- reissuing audiophile-quality expanded-disc versions of the group's entire Columbia Records library. Revere continued to front the band on the nostalgia circuit into the new millennium, although health issues prevented him from touring during July of 2014; in October of that year he died of cancer at his home in Garden Valley, Idaho at the age of 76. The group continued performing as 'Paul Revere's Raiders,' led by Paul's son Jamie Revere and featuring Darren Dowler on lead vocals.
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Paul Revere & the Raiders discography | |
---|---|
Studio albums | 14 |
Live albums | 2 |
Compilation albums | 15 |
Singles | 39 |
Paul Revere & the Raiders are an American rock band from Boise, Idaho. Formed in 1958, the band released their first hit single three years later, 'Like, Long Hair', which reached number 38 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart.[1] Following a few minor charting singles, including a version of 'Louie Louie', the band worked with producer Terry Melcher in updating their sound, combining fast-paced, guitar-and-vocal-dominated rock and roll with an intimidating R&B flavor.[2] The result was a string of commercially successful singles, beginning with 1965's 'Steppin' Out' and continuing with 'Just Like Me', which reached number 11 on the Hot 100, as well as 'Kicks', 'Hungry', and 'Good Thing', all of which peaked inside the top 10.[1] In addition, the band's three 1966 studio albums--Just Like Us!, Midnight Ride, and The Spirit of '67—were each certified gold in the United States.[3]
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The band's popularity began to wane during the late 1960s, but in 1971 they released their first U.S. number one single, 'Indian Reservation', a song written by John D. Loudermilk.[2] However, the band did not duplicate the song's success with any subsequent singles, and by 1975 Columbia Records abandoned the group.[2]
Studio albums[edit]
Year | Album details | Peak chart positions | Certifications[3] | |
---|---|---|---|---|
U.S.[4] | CAN1 | |||
1961 | Like, Long Hair
| -- | -- | |
1963 | Paul Revere & the Raiders | -- | -- | |
1965 | Here They Come!
| 71 | -- | |
1966 | Just Like Us!
| 5 | -- | US: Gold |
Midnight Ride
| 9 | -- | US: Gold | |
The Spirit of '67
| 9 | -- | US: Gold | |
1967 | Revolution!
| 25 | -- | |
1968 | Goin' to Memphis | 61 | -- | |
Something Happening
| 122 | -- | ||
1969 | Hard 'N' Heavy (with Marshmallow) | 51 | 33[5] | |
Alias Pink Puzz
| 48 | 46[6] | ||
1970 | Collage | 154 | -- | |
1971 | Indian Reservation
| 19 | -- | |
1972 | Country Wine | 209 | -- | |
1983 | Special Edition
| -- | -- | |
1983 | The Great Raider Reunion | -- | -- | |
1983 | Paul Revere Rides Again
| -- | -- |
Notes
- 1 Canada's RPM album chart dates back to 1968.[7]
Compilation albums[edit]
Year | Album details | Peak chart positions | Certifications[3] | |||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
U.S.[4] | ||||||||||||||||||||
1966 | In the Beginning | -- | -- | |||||||||||||||||
1967 | Greatest Hits
| 9 | US: Gold | |||||||||||||||||
A Christmas Present .. And Past
| 71 | |||||||||||||||||||
1969 | Two All-Time Great Selling LP's | 166 | ||||||||||||||||||
1970 | Paul Revere and the Raiders Featuring Mark Lindsay
| -- | ||||||||||||||||||
1971 | Good Thing | -- | ||||||||||||||||||
Greatest Hits, Vol. 2
| 209 | |||||||||||||||||||
1972 | Movin' On | -- | ||||||||||||||||||
All-Time Greatest Hits
| 143 | |||||||||||||||||||
1984 | The Best of Paul Revere and the Raiders Volume 1
| -- | ||||||||||||||||||
1990 | The Legend of Paul Revere
| -- | ||||||||||||||||||
1995 | The Essential Ride '63-'67
| -- | ||||||||||||||||||
2000 | Mojo Workout! | -- | ||||||||||||||||||
2005 | Kicks! The Anthology 1963-1972
| -- | ||||||||||||||||||
2008 | Anthologie 1964/1971 | -- | ||||||||||||||||||
2009 | Hungry for Kicks: Singles & Choice Cuts 1965-69
| -- | ||||||||||||||||||
2010 | The Complete Columbia Singles | |||||||||||||||||||
'—' denotes releases that did not chart. |
Live albums[edit]
Year | Album details | Peak chart positions | Certifications | |||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
U.S. | ||||||||||||||||||||
1993 | Generic Rock & Roll
| -- | ||||||||||||||||||
1996 | Generic Rock 2 | -- | ||||||||||||||||||
'—' denotes releases that did not chart. |
Singles[edit]
Year | Song Titles (B-sides appear on same album as A-sides except where indicated) | Peak chart positions | Certifications[3] | Album | ||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
U.S. Billboard[1] | U.S. Cashbox | CAN | ||||||||||||||||||
1960 | 'Beatnik Sticks' b/w 'Orbit (The Spy)' (Non-LP track) | -- | -- | -- | Like, Long Hair | |||||||||||||||
1961 | 'Paul Revere's Ride' b/w 'Unfinished Fifth' | -- | -- | -- | Non-LP tracks | |||||||||||||||
'Like, Long Hair' b/w 'Sharon' (Non-LP track) | 38 | 30[8] | -- | Like, Long Hair | ||||||||||||||||
'Like Charleston' b/w 'Midnite Ride' | -- | -- | -- | Non-LP tracks | ||||||||||||||||
'All Night Long' b/w 'Groovey' | -- | -- | -- | Like, Long Hair | ||||||||||||||||
1962 | 'Like Bluegrass' b/w 'Leatherneck' | -- | -- | -- | Non-LP tracks | |||||||||||||||
'Shake It Up - Part 1' b/w 'Shake It Up - Part 2' | -- | -- | -- | |||||||||||||||||
'Tall Cool One' b/w 'Road Runner' | -- | -- | -- | Like, Long Hair | ||||||||||||||||
1963 | 'So Fine' b/w 'Blues Stay Away' | -- | -- | -- | Paul Revere & The Raiders | |||||||||||||||
'Louie Louie'[A] b/w 'Night Train' (from Just Like Us!) | 103[9] | 118 [10] | -- | Greatest Hits (Stereo Lp) | ||||||||||||||||
1964 | 'Louie Go Home'[B] b/w 'Have Love, Will Travel' | 118 | 106 [10] | -- | Non-Lp tracks | |||||||||||||||
'Over You' b/w 'Swim' | 133 | 132 [10] | -- | |||||||||||||||||
'Ooh Poo Pah Doo' b/w 'Sometimes' | — 131 | -- | -- | Here They Come! | ||||||||||||||||
1965 | 'Steppin' Out' b/w 'Blue Fox' (Non-Lp track) | 46 | 58[11] | 8[12] | Just Like Us! | |||||||||||||||
'Just Like Me' b/w 'B.F.D.R.F. Blues' (Non-Lp track) | 11 | 16[13] | 28[14] | |||||||||||||||||
1966 | 'Kicks' b/w 'Shake It Up' (Non-Lp track) | 4 | 3[15] | 1[16] | Midnight Ride | |||||||||||||||
'Hungry' b/w 'There She Goes' (from Midnight Ride) | 6 | 10[17] | 3[18] | The Spirit Of '67 | ||||||||||||||||
'The Great Airplane Strike'[C] b/w 'In My Community' | 20 | 17[19] | 28[20] | |||||||||||||||||
'Good Thing' b/w 'Undecided Man' | 4 | 5[21] | 5[22] | |||||||||||||||||
1967 | 'Ups and Downs' b/w 'Leslie' (from Revolution!) | 22 | 19[23] | 7 | Greatest Hits | |||||||||||||||
'Him Or Me – What's It Gonna Be?' b/w 'Legend Of Paul Revere' (from Greatest Hits) | 5 | 9[24] | 1 | Revolution! | ||||||||||||||||
'I Had A Dream' b/w 'Upon Your Leaving' | 17 | 14[25] | 2 | |||||||||||||||||
'Peace Of Mind' / 'Do Unto Others' | 42 102[26] | 35[27] 118 [10] | -- -- | Goin' To Memphis The Raiders Greatest Hits, Volume II | ||||||||||||||||
'Rain, Sleet, Snow' b/w 'Brotherly Love' Cancelled single | -- | -- | -- | A Christmas Present..and Past | ||||||||||||||||
1968 | 'Too Much Talk'[D] b/w 'Happening '68'[D] | 19 | 11[28] | 15 | Something Happening | |||||||||||||||
'Don't Take It So Hard' b/w 'Observation From Flight 285 (In 3/4 Time)' | 27 | 21[29] | 11[30] | |||||||||||||||||
'Cinderella Sunshine'[E] b/w 'Theme From 'It's Happening' (Non-Lp track) | 58 | 47[31] | 38[32] | Hard 'N' Heavy (With Marshmallow) | ||||||||||||||||
1969 | 'Mr. Sun, Mr. Moon' b/w 'Without You' | 18 | 15[33] | 8[34] | ||||||||||||||||
'Let Me'[D] b/w 'I Don't Know' | 20 | 16[35] | 12[36] | Alias Pink Puzz | ||||||||||||||||
'We Gotta All Get Together'[E] b/w 'Frankfort Side Street' (from Alias Pink Puzz) | 50 | 25[37] | 6[38] | Collage | ||||||||||||||||
1970 | 'Just Seventeen' b/w 'Sorceress With Blue Eyes' | 82 | 73[39] | -- | ||||||||||||||||
'Gone Movin' On' (re-recorded version of Lp track from Revolution!) b/w 'Interlude (To Be Forgotten)' | 120 | 92[40] | -- | |||||||||||||||||
1971 | 'Indian Reservation (The Lament of the Cherokee Reservation Indian)' b/w 'Terry's Tune' (Non-Lp track) | 1 | 1[41] | 1 | US: Platinum | Indian Reservation | ||||||||||||||
'Birds of a Feather' b/w 'The Turkey' | 23 | 13[42] | 20 | |||||||||||||||||
1972 | 'Country Wine' b/w 'It's So Hard Getting Up Today' (Non-Lp track) | 51 | 28[43] | -- | Country Wine | |||||||||||||||
'Powder Blue Mercedes Queen' b/w 'Golden Girls Sometimes' | 54 | 43[44] | -- | |||||||||||||||||
'Song Seller' b/w 'A Simple Song' | 96 | 89[45] | -- | Non-Lp tracks | ||||||||||||||||
1973 | 'Love Music' b/w 'Goodbye No. 9' | 97 | 61[46] | -- | ||||||||||||||||
1974 | 'All Over You' b/w 'Seaboard Line Boogie' | -- | -- | -- | ||||||||||||||||
1975 | 'Your Love (Is The Only Love)' b/w 'Gonna Have A Good Time' | -- | 123 [10] | -- | ||||||||||||||||
1976 | 'Ain't Nothin' Wrong'/ b/w 'You're Really Saying Something' | -- | -- | -- | ||||||||||||||||
'—' denotes releases that did not chart in that country. |
- Notes
- ^A 'live' version of 'Louie, Louie' appears on Here They Come! and the mono 'Greatest Hits' Lp
- ^A re-recorded version of 'Louie, Go Home' appears on Midnight Ride
- ^A remix of 'The Great Airplane Strike' appears on the indicated Lp and the stereo Greatest Hits Lp. The single version also appears (with earlier fade-out) on the mono Greatest Hits Lp)
- ^ abcRemixed versions appear on the indicated Lp's
- ^ abRe-recorded versions appear on the indicated Lp's
Paul Revere And The Raiders Ringtones For Pc
References[edit]
- ^ abc'Paul Revere & the Raiders - Charts & Awards - Billboard Singles'. Allmusic (Rovi Corporation). Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^ abcEder, Bruce. 'Paul Revere & the Raiders - Biography'. Allmusic (Rovi Corporation). Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^ abcd'Gold & Platinum Search Results - Paul Revere & the Raiders'. RIAA. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^ ab'Paul Revere & the Raiders - Charts & Awards - Billboard Albums'. Allmusic (Rovi Corporation). Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'RPM Top 50 Albums'. RPM. RPM Music Publications Ltd. 11 (12). 1969-05-19. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'RPM LP Chart'. RPM. RPM Music Publications Ltd. 12 (8). 1969-10-18. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Search Results - RPM LP Chart'. RPM Music Publications Ltd. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 4/29/61'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^Nielsen Business Media, Inc (1963-12-07). 'Billboard Hot 100'. Billboard. 75 (19): 16. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^ abcdeWhitburn, Joel (2015). The Comparison Book Billboard/Cash Box/Record World 1954-1982. Sheridan Books. p. 419. ISBN978-0-89820-213-7.Cite error: Invalid
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tag; name 'Whitburn' defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). - ^'Cash Box Top 100 11/06/65'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'RPM Play Sheet'. RPM. RPM Music Publications Ltd. 4 (12). 1965-11-15. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 2/05/66'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'RPM Play Sheet'. RPM. RPM Music Publications Ltd. 4 (20). 1966-10-01. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 5/07/66'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'RPM 100'. RPM. RPM Music Publications Ltd. 5 (10). 1966-05-02. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 7/30/66'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'RPM 100'. RPM. RPM Music Publications Ltd. 5 (23). 1966-08-01. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 11/05/66'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'RPM 100'. RPM. RPM Music Publications Ltd. 6 (9). 1966-10-24. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 1/14/67'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'RPM 100'. RPM. RPM Music Publications Ltd. 6 (18). 1966-12-26. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 3/25/67'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 6/10/67'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 9/23/67'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^Nielsen Business Media, Inc (1967-12-23). 'Billboard Hot 100'. Billboard. 79 (51): 48. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 12/16/67'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 3/16/68'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 8/03/68'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'The RPM 100'. RPM. RPM Music Publications Ltd. 9 (22). 1968-08-03. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 11/09/68'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Archived from the original on 2012-09-30. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'The RPM 100'. RPM. RPM Music Publications Ltd. 10 (11). 1968-11-11. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 3/29/69'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'The RPM 100'. RPM. RPM Music Publications Ltd. 11 (4). 1969-03-24. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 7/12/69'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'RPM 100'. RPM. RPM Music Publications Ltd. 11 (17). 1969-06-23. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 10/18/69'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'RPM 100'. RPM. RPM Music Publications Ltd. 12 (8). 1969-10-18. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 3/07/70'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 05/02/70'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
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- ^'Cash Box Top 100 7/01/72'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
- ^'Cash Box Top 100 10/21/72'. Cashbox Magazine, Inc. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
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Paul Revere And The Raiders Ringtones For Android
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