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"Season of the Witch" is a song by Scottish singer-songwriter Donovan released in August 1966 on his third studio album, Sunshine Superman. The song is credited to Donovan, although sometime collaborator Shawn Phillips has also claimed authorship. [ 5 ]
Driscoll is known for her 1960s versions of Bob Dylan and Rick Danko's "This Wheel's on Fire", and Donovan's "Season of the Witch", both with Brian Auger and the Trinity. Along with the Trinity, she was featured prominently in the 1969 television special 33⅓ Revolutions per Monkee, singing "I'm a Believer" in a soul style with Micky Dolenz. [1]
The third "heavy" song was "Season of the Witch". [ citation needed ] Recorded with American and British session players, it features Donovan's first recorded performance on electric guitar. The song was covered by Julie Driscoll , Brian Auger and the Trinity on their first LP in 1967, and Al Kooper and Stephen Stills recorded an 11-minute ...
Shawn Phillips (born February 3, 1943) is an American singer-songwriter and musician, primarily influential in the 1960s and 1970s. His work is rooted in folk rock but straddles other genres, including jazz fusion and funk.
Season of the Witch, a 1968 science fiction novel by Hank Stine; The Season of the Witch, a 1971 novel by James Leo Herlihy; Season of the Witch: Enchantment, Terror, and Deliverance in the City of Love, a 2012 non-fiction book by David Talbot; Season of the Witch: How the Occult Saved Rock and Roll, a 2014 non-fiction book by Peter Bebergal
We tried to think up a new name but were getting nowhere until we played a gig at the Page 2 club on Long Island and ended up talking to a chick named Dee Dee who worked there. She told us how her grandfather used to call her Vanilla Fudge. Then she looked at us and added "Maybe you guys should call yourselves that—you're like white soul music".
"Season of the Witch" Donovan Leitch: Dr. John and The Blues Brothers: 5:09: 15. "Funky Nassau" Tyrone Fitzgerald/Raphael Munnings: Queen Mousette, Cab Blues, Elwood Blues, Mighty Mack and The Blues Brothers: 4:11: 16. "How Blue Can You Get?" Jane Feather: The Louisiana Gator Boys: 5:18: 17. "Turn On Your Love Light" Deadric Malone/Joe Scott ...
Manson has claimed the name derives from Lowery's first name with the number 5 noting there was a time he considered naming himself and his bandmates with numbers. This continued the departure from the "pin-up + serial killer" naming scheme. Garbage – 2003 – Additional guitar on "Never Be Free" b-side, possibly co-written by him as well ...