I Can See You - by Paddy Summerfield c. 1986

Saturday, February 21, 2026

Jimi Hendrix and Lonnie Mack 1971 (act 1966) (+ Early Hendrix.com updates)

 More Jimi and Lonnie Mack . . . . for Dell mostly


Following the Dr (THC) at Heavybootz item there is this found on the Tube!

Jimi Hendrix and Lonnie Mack released 1971 (New York 1966)

Maple Records ‎– LPM 6004 (1971)
A1 Wipe The Sweat
A2 Sweat Segway II
A3 Sweat Segway III
A4 Goodbye (Bessie Mae)
A5 Two In One Goes
B1 All I Want
B2 Under The Table
B3 Table II
B4 Table III
B5 Psycho

 And Thanks to regular visitor Dell there is a Discogs listing which appears to be totally different to the YouTube AND Heavybootz versions . . . .so that’s THREE separate version then!





These notes from Gail Mitchell on the discogs version are interesting but still ask more question than answers somehow





UPDATE!:
of course I quite forgot to look up this on Wikipedia and the info there sent me to a website that covers this very same session with more insight and information:

The recordings that Youngblood made that featured Jimi Hendrix amounted to four songs on two singles. They were released during Hendrix's lifetime. They were "Soul Food (That's a What I Like)" / "Goodbye, Bessie Mae" and "Go Go Shoes" / "Go Go Place".[5] and this Wiki-link led me here:



EARLY HENDRIX reports: 

DATES & PERSONNEL
When the LP releases of the genuine and fake (sic)Youngblood recordings came out in 1971 - 1982 very little information was made available about who played what and when. The original 45s of course did not have any liner notes (and were mostly unknown for 30 years) and the LP compilations mainly tried to hide the actual origin of the tracks included instead of giving detailed recording info. If any information was to be found it usually consisted of variations of the following:

Produced by Johnny Brantley & Lee Moses 
Engineer: Abe Steinberg 
Recorded at Abtone Recording Studios, New York 10 June 1966 

This was at the time considered false information as the Youngblood Fairmount singles were thought to have been recorded in Philadelphia and released in 1963 as per the 1963 copyright date on the label. I'll break the information down and compare it to what we currently know about these recordings, let's first look at the recording year.

read on in detail here . . . . .




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