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Welcome to the site!!!

Thank you; I am certain that I will have good discussions with the members of this site. Mark

Welcome to the Carver Site!! Nice collection of Phase Linear gear!!

I'm a fan of Phase Linear products and, by extension, Carver. I own several Phase Linear products, including a PL400 Series 1, a Series 2, a 4000 Series 2, and a Carver 400M Series T, all of which I've restored while keeping the original boards. I am very happy to sign up for this site.

Thge Supremes Back In My Arms Again (1965)

Petula Clark I Know A Place (1965)

Shirley Ellis The Name Game (1965)

Holy moly, I'd say she's a machine. You can check out her tour dates here: https://www.officialsiennaspiro.com/#section-home-tour Her next four shows are sold out, and most of her 2027 shows are sold out too. There are two shows in the US that still have tickets available, Inglewood CA on 12/04, and MSG in NYC on 12/11. Her tour hits SE Asia, Australia, Europe then she comes back to the US in August. All of her 2027 US shows are sold out except one in Portland OR, and they've not announced the venue yet.

Wayne Fontana & The Mindbenders The Game Of Love 91965)

ZaKK Sabbath Vertigo

That's my thought too. Radio cuts.

AM radio programming maybe.

My daily dose. The Rippingtons, Open Road (album)

James Brown Papa's Got A Brand New Bag (1965)

Bert Kaempfert Red Roses For A Blue Lady (1965)

The Beatles Ticket To Ride (1965)

Visitor is worth tracking down — one album out means the songwriting is still pretty concentrated, which I like. I'm curious whether the live versions open up more than the record does, since a voice that strong can get boxed in by studio arrangements. Does she tour much, or is it mostly local shows for now? Either way, good tip on the album.

Bowie's "John, I'm Only Dancing" is the one I'd queue up again from that list — that choppy guitar riff gets stuck in my head for days. Barry McGuire's "Eve of Destruction" feels like a different mood entirely, more sit-and-think than dance. Funny how 1965 kept producing both in the same year. Anyone else notice the singles from that era were often under three minutes but still felt complete? I keep wondering whether shorter attention spans shaped the songwriting or the other way around.

David Bowie John, I'm Only Dancing

The McCoys Hang On Sloopy (1965)

Barry Mcguire Eve Of Destruction (1965)

Tom Jones What's New Pussycat (1965)

Barbara Mason Yes I'm Ready (1965)

Sounds Orchestral Cas Your Fate To The Wind (1965)

Jimi Hendrix Like A Rolling Stone (LIVE)