This song has something special. I love the vocals. Really nice harmony between what seems like 2 male voices.
Instrumentally, I hear the rhythm guitar right there up front, and a little of the bass behind it. The drum is mostly buried, except for some fills when the guitars are quiet.
The first few notes make it seem like something else. But then it gets into its lane. Kind of a folk rocker, obviously low budget garage music, which I love. The pace is medium slow.
There is an 8 bar guitar solo break in the middle. Nothing special but it fits right in. It's not an overdub as far as I can tell. The rhythm guy just does the solo and there's no rhythm guitar behind it. Jangly, which is kind of tasty, but really too short.
The comments tell us something about the guitarist and the band. Jerry Murn says his bro Jim Murn was the guitarist on the record. The band played a frat house party at U of Illinois likely in the 60s. Jerry says his nephew still has one of these records, which is pretty cool.
So what's the story? Seems he was with her in the past and she ran around and put him down that last time.
Now it is different?
I can see the love for me, this time.
You say that you're in love to stay, this time.
So it's looking good, this time.
She lied in the past. But he feels that this time it's going to go better than last time.
But this time, this time, This Time you're gonna be mine!
Great ending too.
This time ahh-ooo You're gonna Be Mine!
This time ahh-ooo You're gonna Be Mine!
This time ahh-ooo You're gonna Be Mi-ii-ii-ii-iine!
The description says they are from Wisconsin, and the record is on the Midgard label. It's from 1966 like all the best Garage Rock tunes!
