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I worked at a Shakey's Pizza Parlor in the late 70's. When a person ordered their pizza, we handed them a number and we called them over the pa system when the order came up. When #9 was ready and if I was anywhere near the mic, I would say, #9 #9 #9 #9 #9. A few people got it.#9
#9
#9
#9
#9
One is the loneliest number
This is a good point.As much as I love 80's nostalgia, Wilson Pickett is da man.![]()
Hendrix didn’t play on that, it was Steve Cropper(who co-wrote it with Eddie Floyd). In fact, I don’t think he recorded at all with Pickett, and was just in his live band. But Jimi is definitely on these…I'd go with the latter because Jimi!
Edit: Note the bass playing satarting at 1:20. IMO, a horrible choiuce of notes - there's at least one passing note that sounds really off. Not uncommon back in those days. Carol Kaye, lead the way.
Same for me. I played 634-5789 when it first came out. Easy vote for me.I'm a STAX fanboy, so no contest for me.
Wilson Pickett, Steve Cropper, Duck, Al Jackson?
Hell yes please.
Almost forgot...another one is...
Pennsylvania 6-5000
There’s nothing wrong with that line, that’s the bridge, it’s all in E minor(until it resolves to C at the end, as a set up to go back to G7)and all the notes are in that scale(B,A,G,Gb,D,E). He might have flubbed a note at some point, but who cares? It’s classic garage rock.