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Louie Fontaine and the Rockets Live @ Harrah's Tahoe 1997. <BR> "Since I Fell for You" is a jazz standard. It was composed by Buddy Johnson in 1945 and was first popularized by Johnson and his sister. Letters:<BR> Hi Loo, You were my first "friend" on MySpace. Thank you for still being there and sending this great video! Always loved this song. Happy Thanksgiving and again, thanks for adding me to your friend's space two years ago. Peace to ya, always!! Carlie ********************** Lawrence Mark MAGICMAD FAN CLUB WORLDWIDE www. myspace. com/pinkjodyfanclub Ps... I sing this song all the time~ I do it like the version that Charlie rich did back in the 70's. Thanks for the video!

The Rockets Live @ Harrah's Tahoe 1997. A 1972 hit song written and performed by Stealers Wheel which was composed of Joe Egan and Gerry Rafferty. The single sold over one million copies, climbing up to eventually number 6 in the US (in 1973) and number 8 on the UK pop charts

Louie Fontaine and the Rockets Live @ Harrah's Tahoe 1997. Done originally by Danny & The Juniors and performed as their final...like 6th or so encore everynight by Sha Na Na. Total fun.

Louie Fontaine and the Rockets Live @ Harrah's Tahoe 1997. Another fine example of Louie's arraingment and a perfect vehicle for his voice.

Louie Fontaine and the Rockets Live @ Harrah's Tahoe 1997. Great example of Louie's voice in top form our own arraignment paying homage to the great Blood Sweat and Tears

The Rockets Live @ Harrah's Tahoe 1997. Jhan, Mark and I open up most every show with this great one hit wonder by Ace which had the great voice of Paul Carrack. Many listeners believed that this was a love song. The truth is that is was about bass player Terry Comer working with other bands (he played briefly with The Sutherland Brothers and Quiver before returning to Ace). He didn't tell the members of Ace and they felt cheated. Paul Carrack was the lead singer of Ace. He went on to sing for Squeeze and Mike And The Mechanics and had a solo hit with "Don't Shed a Tear." This was Ace's only hit. They broke up in 1977. The bass introduction is borrowed from "Traveling Song" by the British folk rock group Pentangle.

Louie Fontaine and the Rockets Live @ Harrah's Tahoe 1997. This is Louie all the way doing his arraignment and tribute to Neil Diamond, definitely utilizing the talent's in the band to pull this one off with conviction and style.

Louie Fontaine and the Rockets Live @ Harrah's Tahoe 1997. Just us doin our thang...rockin out. Ironicly Mark now works with the bass player and lead guitarist that recorded and were members of Steppenwolf on the original version of these timeless hits. We all met when we opened up for them, now pesenting themselves as "The World Classic Rockers", in Reno at the infamous Hot August Nights outside at the Flamingo Hilton. One of our annual regular gigs along with Reno's "Streets of Thunder" biker rally and the Lauglin River Run Biker rally.

Louie Fontaine and the Rockets Live @ Harrah's Tahoe 1997. We all loved The Beatles, finding songs that fit Louie was a challenge and that we could do justice to and still sleep at night, well I still can't sleep at night....but that's another story, eh?

The Rockets Live @ Harrah's Tahoe 1997. Mark singing the Dave Mason song. One of the sweetest "break-up" songs ever written is "We Just Disagree".

Louie Fontaine and the Rockets Live June 12, 1997 @ the Rainbow Casino, Wendover Nevada. Our own condensed version of Golden Earring's hit single from 1973 Radar Love. Always a crowd pleaser. Leters:<BR> Very well done!! its great! - Holland

Louie Fontaine and the Rockets Live June 12, 1997 @ the Rainbow Casino, Wendover Nevada. Louie did particularly well with Joe Cocker songs. It's material like this that wrecked his future...IMHO

Louie Fontaine and the Rockets Live June 12, 1997 @ the Rainbow Casino, Wendover Nevada. Again perfect for Louiie's voice and the band just nails it, cause our hearts were in it. We lived it man. We did this blind drunk many times...Team Drink! Ready Set Forget. Mind Erasers & Slava anyone?

Louie Fontaine and the Rockets Live June 12, 1997 @ the Rainbow Casino, Wendover Nevada. Nailing the killer hit "Vehicle" done originally by the Ides of March

Louie Fontaine and the Rockets Live June 12, 1997 @ the Rainbow Casino, Wendover Nevada. "Hocus Pocus" is a 1971 song from Moving Waves, the second album by Dutch rock group Focus. It was written by guitarist Jan Akkerman and flautist/keyboardist Thijs van Leer. It was also released as a single with Janis as a B-side for the UK and Hocus Pocus II for the US. There are no lyrics to the song. It takes the form of a rondo, consisting of alternation between a powerful rock chord riff and varied solo "verses" (in the original all performed by Thijs van Leer) which include yodeling, organ playing, accordion, gibberish lyrics, flute riffs and whistling. Focus recorded a special, faster radio version, which became a hit song. When performing live, the group would play the song even faster. Hocus Pocus reached #20 in the UK and #9 in the US during the spring of 1973. The final bars of the song are used as the outro music on the second series of the BBC TV sitcom Saxondale. Several sections of Hocus Pocus, including the yodeling, falsetto, gibberish lyrics, and rock guitar riff sections, are used in McDonald's television commercials that explicitly point viewers to linerider.com. Addittionally please visit my Blog for more indepth info, letters and to see FOCUS LIVE back in the day....a must view and please leave some comments ;-)!

The Rockets Live June 12, 1997 @ the Rainbow Casino, Wendover Nevada. This is one of the most famous instrumental Rock songs. It got its title because of the intense editing that went into the song; it became a monster when it was pieced together in the studio. Says Winter: "When we were editing it in the studio, back in those days when you edited something, you physically had to cut the tape and splice it back together, so it was all over the control room, draped over the backs of chairs and the couch. We were making fun of it, trying to figure out how to put it back together, saying 'Here's the main body; the leg bone's connected to the thigh bone ... ' Then Chuck Ruff, my drummer, says, 'Wow, man, it's like Frankenstein.' As soon as I heard that, I went, 'Wow, that's it!' The monster was born." This was edited down to a manageable single in a long, arduous process. Edgar had band members perform over and over in an attempt to get it right. This wasn't supposed to be the single. It was originally released as the B-side of a song called "Hangin' Around." The sides were flipped when disc jockeys realized this was the hit. Winter's band used to be called White Trash. By the time this was released, they were known as The Edgar Winter Group. Rick Derringer produced this and played guitar on the track along with Ronnie Montrose. A member of The McCoys in the 1960s, Derringer had a hit on his own with "Rock and Roll, Hoochie Koo" in 1974. The group They Might Be Giants frequently does a bizarre cover version as their encore. This was the first hit song that used a synthesizer as the lead instrument. The single sold over 1 million copies and became a classic rock staple. The group originally called this "Double Drum Solo."<BR> Letters:<BR> We must be from the same musical realm. I actally was playing that with the ARP 2600 keyboard like Edgar. And that thing was a nightmare to set up and keep the ocilators synced. And monophonic! WOW! Happy Gobble, Gobble! Woody<BR>

Santa gets pulled over. What can you say this could and has happened to many of us....