KFRC Oldies - Motown, Soul & Great Rock n' Roll: Rock n' Roll

1	Do Wah Diddy Diddy / Manfred Mann 2:23
2	More Today Than Yesterday / Spiral Starecase 2:50
3	Na Na Hey Hey (Kiss Him Goodbye) / Steam 4:05
4	Happy Together / The Turtles 2:55
5	Easy to Be Hard / Three Dog Night Single Version 3:13
6	The Beat Goes On / Sonny & Cher 3:28
7	The Game of Love / Wayne Fontana and the Mindbenders 2:08
8	Do You Believe in Magic? / The Lovin' Spoonful 2:06
9	She's a Lady / Tom Jones 2:52
10	Sweet Talking Guy / The Chiffons 2:27
11	Walk Away Renee / The Left Banke 2:44
12	Wild Thing / The Troggs 2:36
13	Lightnin' Strikes / Lou Christie 3:01
14	Midnight Confessions / The Grass Roots 2:51
15	Help Me Rhonda / The Beach Boys 3:04
16	These Eyes / The Guess Who 3:44
17	It's My Party / Lesley Gore 2:22
18	1-2-3 / Len Barry 2:25
19	Spinning Wheel / Blood, Sweat & Tears 4:04
20	Wooly Bully / Pharaoh's Daughter 2:22
21	Monday, Monday / The Mamas & the Papas 3:25
22	Get Together / The Youngbloods 4:40
23	My Boyfriend's Back / The Angels 2:10
24	You Don't Have to Say You Love Me / Dusty Springfield 2:49
25	San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair) / Scott McKenzie 2:58

All Music Guide

KFRC Oldies - Motown, Soul & Great Rock n' Roll: Rock n' Roll is a varied and quite solid 25-song collection of chart-toppers from the '60s compiled by Joe McCoy of WCBS. Now why a DJ from WCBS compiled a disc that is billed as a presentation of KFRC oldies is a question that will only nag at the most retentive of music fans. The rest will just be happy to enjoy the music, as it is first-rate from beginning to end. McCoy draws tracks from many different styles: folk-rock (the Mamas & the Papas' "Monday, Monday," Scott Mackenzie's "San Francisco"), girl group (the Angels' "My Boyfriend's Back," Lesley Gore's "It's My Party"), British Invasion (Manfred Mann's "Do Wah Diddy Diddy," the Troggs' "Wild Thing"), and good old American pop (the Beach Boys' "Help Me Rhonda," the Turtles' "Happy Together," the Lovin' Spoonful's "Do You Believe in Magic?"). Any disc with those last three songs on it is worth owning, but wait, there's more! Len Barry's jubilant "1-2-3," the Guess Who's moody "These Eyes," Spiral Starecase's "More Today Than Yesterday," and Tom Jones' "She's a Lady" are some additional highlights. There is nothing here that would provoke a second look from a collector, but anyone looking for an action-packed hour of great "good-time oldies" from the '60s could do a lot worse than picking this collection up. Tim Sendra