Mitch Ryder & the Detroit Wheels

1965 "Come See About Me" / "A Face In the Crowd" (New Voice Records 828 Promotion Copy. Uncertain if
ever released commercially in the U.S. )
1965 "Jenny Take A Ride!" (highest U.S. chart position #10)
1966 "Little Latin Lupe Lu" (#17)
1966 "Devil With A Blue Dress On" / "Good Golly, Miss Molly" (#4)
1967 "Sock It To Me-Baby!"




Gandalf Murphy and The Slambovian Circus of Dreams

This foursome's charismatic performances and whimsical blend of folk, rock, hillbilly and pop captivates
audiences and critics. Their new CD Flapjacks From The Sky "abounds with personality, humor, honesty,
goodness and grace, a human warmth brought on by connection to the larger whole and a higher spirit."

www.slambovia.com



Mac Talla Mór

Music, Magic, Great Highland Bagpipes and Mor!

"MacTalla Mor has it all! Celtic Music for the Masses. " - Hartford Advocate

"A Gem! Melts the Walls between genres. A Musical Treasure." -  IMRW Magazine

"Compelling and Powerful. Like a winding coastal road with spectacular views. This Band's on Fire! You need
to hear this"- Ale Street News

"MacTalla Mo'r an Exciting Celtic Roots Band is Taking America by Storm" -Citizen News

Traditional Gaelic singing (Sean-nos) and Puirt a' Beul (Mouth Music) meets original Celtic Roots Rock and
Fusion.



The Commander Cody Band
Commander Cody and the Lost Planet Airmen were formed in Ann Arbor , MI in the late sixties. Their
repertoire was a good-time mix of almost any music to party by: country swing, rockabilly, tex-mex, gospel and
the occasional country tear-jerker, perfect music for pot-smoking truckers. Their rendition of the 1962 classic
"Hot Rod Lincoln" soared to number 9 in 1972. All members were accomplished multi-instrumentalists, and
especially their live recordings are extremely good. "Live from deep in the heart of Texas " (MCA 659) is the
recommended summary of the Airmen at their best. Around 1978 the original team broke up, but Cody went
on with different Airmen.