'60s On 6
- Baby, Now That I've Found You-The Foundations ("Baby..." and "Build Me Up Buttercup" have enjoyed continued life on oldies stations, for good reasons; both songs convey universal sentiments in sing-along arrangements that don't wear out their welcome. Alison Krauss covers the tune admirably, as well.)
- She's So High-Tal Bachman (I remember this being played frequently on WVRV, "The River," in 1999. The lyrics about desiring someone you won't likely get should hold up in any era.)
- Inventory Of Heartaches-Susan Trexler (This sentiment has been expressed thousands of times in song but not quite like this--and not usually with harmonica backing that's this engaging.)
- Santa Claus Is Coming To Town-Lester Lanin (A sharp, brisk big band arrangement that I would have played on WEW. Listening to this version, I never get the impression that Santa is lollygagging on the job.)
- Silver Bells-Al Hirt (What Henry Mancini's orchestra and chorus might have sounded like with a solo trumpeter.)
- Bags' Groove-Hank Jones (Jones drives the melody of this Milt Jackson tune on piano, bringing to mind a hip, urban alternate theme for "The Odd Couple.")
- There'll Never Be-Switch (This could segue with Earth, Wind & Fire's "Can't Hide Love" and contains elements of "That's The Way Of The World" in its vocals.)
- Where Do You Want To Go?-Lindsey Webster (Laid back, accessible vocals fit for late nights on a smooth jazz station.)
