I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-To-Die is the second album by the influential San Francisco psychedelic rock group Country Joe and the Fish, released in 1967. The title track remains one of the most popular Vietnam protest songs from the 1960s and originally appeared in a 1965 7" EP titled Rag Baby: Songs of Opposition. On the album version however, "I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-To-Die Rag" appears alongside "The Fish Cheer," which at concerts, became a Country Joe standard. At Woodstock, however, Joe had the crowd yell F-U-C-K instead of F-I-S-H. The title song faced a legal challenge from the estate of New Orleans jazz trombone pioneer Edward "Kid" Ory, whose daughter Babette claimed that McDonald appropriated the melody for his song from Ory's classic "Muskrat Ramble," as recorded by Louis Armstrong & his Hot Five in 1926. A 2005 judgment upheld McDonald's copyright on the song, claiming that Ory waited too long to make the claim.

专辑介绍： 1967年Pink Floyd签约EMI公司，一路畅行，首张单曲和首张专辑轻松上榜。首张专辑《The Piper at the Gates Of Dawn》(黎明之门前的风笛手)可与The Beatles的《Sgt．Pepper'S》(帕波军士)一争高下。要评出英国迷幻专辑之最佳，《The Piper at the Gates of Dawn》当仁不让，一定要与《Sgt．Pepper’s》比肩同行。这张专辑既是首张也是Pink Floyd 最后一张类似的专辑。 这张专辑在滚石杂志选出的500张历代最强专辑中排名第347位。

Aretha Louise Franklin was an American singer, songwriter, actress, pianist, and civil rights activist. Franklin began her career as a child singing gospel at New Bethel Baptist Church in Detroit, Michigan, where her father C. L. Franklin was a minister.

First CD reissue of the album. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (often referred to simply as Sgt. Pepper) is the eighth studio album by the English rock band the Beatles. Released on 26 May 1967, Sgt. Pepper is regarded by musicologists as an early concept album that advanced the roles of sound composition, extended form, psychedelic imagery, record sleeves, and the producer in popular music. The album had an immediate cross-generational impact and was associated with numerous touchstones of the era's youth culture, such as fashion, drugs, mysticism, and a sense of optimism and empowerment. Critics lauded the album for its innovations in songwriting, production and graphic design, for bridging a cultural divide between popular music and high art, and for reflecting the interests of contemporary youth and the counterculture. «Before Sgt. Pepper, no one seriously thought of rock music as actual art. That all changed in 1967, though, when John, Paul, George and Ringo (with "A Little Help" from their friend, producer George Martin) created an undeniable work of art which remains, after 30-plus years, one of the most influential albums of all time. From Lennon's evocative word/sound pictures (the trippy "Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds," the carnival-like "Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite") and McCartney's music hall-styled "When I'm 64," to Harrison's Eastern-leaning "Within You Without You," and the avant-garde mini-suite, "A Day in the Life," Sgt. Pepper was a milestone for both '60s music and popular culture. --Billy Altman» Credits: Phonographic Copyright ℗ – EMI Records Ltd. Copyright © – EMI Records Ltd. Artwork [Cover Staged By] – Jann Haworth, Peter Blake (4) Artwork [Cover] – M C Productions, The Apple Artwork [Wax Figures] – Madame Tussauds Design – Paul Wilkinson (3) Design Concept [Cd Packaging Design Idea] – Kathryn Varley Engineer [Recording] – Geoff Emerick Engineer [Second] – Richard Lush (tracks: 1 to 8, 10 to 13) Liner Notes – Peter Blake (4) Liner Notes [Quote] – George Martin Liner Notes [Words] – Mark Lewisohn Photography By [Cover] – Michael Cooper (8) Producer – George Martin Written-By – Lennon/McCartney* (tracks: 1 to 7, 9 to 13) ℗ 1967 Original Sound Recordings made by EMI Records Ltd. © 1967 EMI Records Ltd. © 1987 EMI Records Ltd. Made in the U.K. (on back cover). Made in Italy (on CD). Comes in a jewel case enclosed in a cardboard box with a 28 page booklet including Sgt. Pepper's cut-outs. Track 1 recording started in studio 2 at Abbey Road on February 1, 1967. Album version mixed from take 10. Track 2 recording started in studio 2 at Abbey Road on March 29, 1967. Album version mixed from take 11. Track 3 recording started in studio 2 at Abbey Road on March 1, 1967. Album version mixed from take 8. Track 4 recording started in studio 2 at abbey Road on March 9, 1967. Album version mixed from take 15. Track 5 recording started at Regent Sound Studio, Tottemham Court Road, London on February 21, 1967 and later completed at Abbey Road. Album version mixed from take 3. Track 6 recording started in studio 2 at Abbey Road on March 17, 1967. Album version mixed from take 9. Track 7 recording started in studio 2 at Abbey Road on February 17, 1967. Album version mixed from take 9. Track 8 recording started in studio 2 at Abbey Road on March 22, 1967. Album version mixed from take 2. Track 9 recording started in studio 2 at Abbey Road on December 6, 1966. Album version mixed from take 4. Track 10 recording started in studio 2 at Abbey road on February 23, 1967. Album version mixed from take 11. Track 11 recording started in studio 2 at Abbey Road on February 8, 1967. Album version mixed from take 11. Track 12 recording started in studio 1 at Abbey Road on April 1, 1967. Album version mixed from take 9. Track 13 recording started in studio 2 at Abbey Road on January 19, 1967. Album version mixed from takes 6 & 7. Black and white photograph courtesy of the Michael Cooper Collection. The rear of the booklet states all tracks except 8 are by Lennon/McCartney, but the liner notes are more specific.

Jamesetta Hawkins, known professionally as Etta James, was an American singer who performed in various genres, including blues, R&B, soul, rock and roll, jazz and gospel.