It was recorded at George Martin Air Studios, London, UK, whilst in the UK for their Reading Festival appearance (August 1977). The band recorded "Come Together" with producer George Martin as part of the movie's soundtrack.
AEROSMITH GREATEST HITS ALBUM MOVIE
It was the B-side of the Beatles' single "Something".ĪEROSMITH: Aerosmith appeared in the movie based on the Beatles' "Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" as the baddies, the Future Villian Band. SONG HISTORY: A song recorded by the Beatles and is on their Abbey Road album from '69. Greatest Hits | Live! Bootleg ĬOMPOSED BY: John Lennon/Paul McCartney (1969) Elvis' third single in January, 1955 was titled "MilkCow Blues Boogie"ĪEROSMITH: Milk Cow Blues was played in the Aerosmith set as early as 1974 with Joe Perry on vocals. Numerous artists covered the song: Glen Campbell, Eddie Cochran, Kinks ("Live At The Kelvin Hall", May 67) and Elvis Presley. SONG HISTORY: It was the biggest hit for slide blues guitarist, Arnold and he went onto record 5 numbered versions. A version also appears on the "Risque Rhythms: Nasty 50's R&B" by Jackson with the Tiny Bradshaw Orchestra.ĬOVERED BY: Elvis Presley, The Kinks, Glen Campbell, Eddie Cochran SONG HISTORY: R&Ber, Bull Moose Jackson recorded the suggestive song in the 1950s (see album "Bad Man Jackson That's Me"). Aerosmith have jammed with major guitar greats on this track in the past: Jeff Beck (Anaheim 76) and Jimmy Page (Marquee and Donnington 90). It was also the closing number of the very first Aerosmith show and was a regular in the set for about 25 years. It was a track The Jam Band (consisting of Perry and Hamilton) would play in the late 60s.
The track would open Zeppelin shows during 1969. Jimmy Page joined the Yardbirds in June 1966 and left to form Led Zeppelin in August, 1968. This appears on the CD of original BBC recordings ("Yardbirds.On Air" and "Live at The BBC"). A studio version was also recorded around December, 1965, when the band featured Jeff Beck on guitar. The Yardbird's first covered the song on their LP "Having A Rave Up with the Yardbirds Live" (1966). A version by one of the composers, Tiny Bradshaw appears on the album "Breakin' Up The House". SONG HISTORY: First made famous by the rockability act Johnny Burnette and his Rock and Roll Trio in 1956 (see the album "Rockabilly Boogie"). ORIGINALLY BY: JOHNNY BURNETTE AND HIS ROCK AND ROLL TRIOĬOVERED BY: The Yardbirds, Tiny Bradshaw, Hanoi Rocks, Motörhead 6 1970.ĬOMPOSED BY: Howie Kay/Louis Mann/Tiny Bradshaw Also by Aerosmith influenced band, Ratt, on their debut LP "Ratt" (1983)ĪEROSMITH: A song in the setlist of Aerosmith's first gig at Nipmuc Regional High School, Nov. The Rolling Stones covered the track on their first LP (1964). It appeared on his "Walking The Dog" album and has appeared on numerous other Thomas LPs. SONG HISTORY: This dance song was a hit for Rufus Thomas in 1963. According to, also Rick Derringer, Steve Marriott, Roger Daltrey, Spirit, The Troggs and more. WALKING THE DOGĬOVERED BY: The Rolling Stones, Ratt. Hopefully this will broader the reader's knowledge about the original song, and perhaps inspire to go out and purchase the original versions.
Detailed information is provided about the songs Aerosmith has covered on albums or have played live.
This is a list of songs which are not Aerosmith originals.
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