BUNDLE OF 3 SEALED Vintage SHA NA NA Vinyl LPs 1972/1973 Kama Sutra, 1981 KTEL

$

30

Sealed New Old Stock bundle of THREE vintage SHA NA NA (SHANANA) vinyl release LPs:
THE NIGHT IS STILL YOUNG (Kama Sutra #KSBS 2050 Stereo, 1971) ROCK AND ROLL IS HERE TO STAY (Kama Sutra #KSBS 2077 Stereo, 1972) SILLY SONGS (KTEL #NU 9810, 1981)

Condition: Covers each have promo cuts on one edge. Corner bumps/scuffs with a few small corner/edge peels of shrink. Approximate 2" left top corner crease on ROCK AND ROLL IS HERE TO STAY.
TRACK LISTING:
THE NIGHT IS STILL YOUNG: 1. SUNDAY MORNING RADIO 2. SEA CRUISE 3. YOU CAN BET THEY DO 4. BOUNCE IN YOUR BUGGY 5. IT AIN'T LOVE 6. (THE VOTE SONG) 7. SLEEPIN' ON A SONG 8. BLESS MY SOUL 9. SO FINE - YOU'RE SO FINE 10. OH! LONESOME BOY 11. IT'S WHAT YOU DO WITH WHAT YOU GOT 12. GLASSES 13. IN THE STILL OF THE NIGHT
ROCK AND ROLL IS HERE TO STAY 1. REMEMBER THEN 2. COME GO WITH ME 3. CHANTILLY LACE 4. LITTLE DARLIN' 5. LONG TALL SALLY 6. BOOK OF LOVE 7. ROCK & ROLL IS HERE TO STAY 8. YOUNG LOVE 9. A TEENAGER IN LOVE 10. LITTLE GIRL OF MINE 11. HEARTBREAK HOTEL 12. TEEN ANGEL 13. SILHOUETTES 14. LOVERS NEVER SAY GOODBYE
SILLY SONGS: 1. MONSTER MASH 2. CHARLIE BROWN 3. WOOLY BULLY 4. THE BIRDS AND THE BEES 5. LITTLE ARROWS 6. PURPLE PEOPLE EATER 7. MR. CUSTER 8. SURFIN' BIRD 9. ALLEY OOP 10. BONEY MARONEY 11. ROCKIN' ROBIN 12. RAMA LAMA DING DONG 13. YUMMY YUMMY YUMMY 14. SPLISH SPLASH 15. GET A JOB 16. WITCH DOCTOR

From Wikipedia:
Sha Na Na was an American rock and roll doo-wop cover group. Formed in 1969, but performing a song-and-dance repertoire based on 1950s hit songs, it simultaneously revived and parodied the music and the New York street culture of the 1950s. After gaining initial fame for their performance at Woodstock, made possible with the help of their friend Jimi Hendrix, the group hosted Sha Na Na, a syndicated variety series that ran from 1977 to 1981.

Billing themselves as "from the Streets of New York", members were frequently outfitted in gold lamé or leather jackets and sported pompadour or ducktail hairdos. The group's name was taken from a series of nonsense syllables ("sha na na na, sha na na na na") in the song "Get a Job", originally recorded by the Silhouettes.

The final lineup featured original members Donny York and Jocko Marcellino, and longtime member Screamin' Scott Simon, who joined in 1970. Everyone else from the original band and TV show had since departed. Final band members included bassist Tim Butler, guitarist Randy Hill, drummer Ty Cox, and saxophone player Michael Brown.
Conceived by George Leonard, then a humanities graduate student, who also became the group's original choreographer, Sha Na Na began performing in 1969 at the height of the hippie counterculture. Only five months after Leonard had explained his concept to the group, on the basis of excitement their performances had generated in a New York City club frequented by famous rock musicians and others from the music business, and with the help of Jimi Hendrix, a friend they had met at the club, they obtained a slot at the Woodstock festival. Their performance immediately preceded that of Hendrix, whose own performance closed the festival.

As with most of their other early performances, Sha Na Na's performance at Woodstock was a "show stopper" that left the audience simultaneously "delighted and bewildered." Their set-closing song, the 1957–58 number-one hit "At the Hop", got the group a standing ovation, and they were brought back for an encore. Subsequently, the inclusion of their performance of "At the Hop" in Michael Wadleigh's award-winning documentary film of the festival made Sha Na Na nationally famous and helped spark a 1950s nostalgia craze that inspired similar groups (Flash Cadillac, Showaddywaddy, Big Daddy), as well as the Broadway musical Grease (and its feature film adaptation), the feature film American Graffiti and the TV show Happy Days.
Subsequently, the group appeared in the 1978 movie Grease, and, from 1977 to 1981, the group reached perhaps the height of its success with its own hit syndicated television show Sha Na Na, featuring guest musicians such as James Brown, the punk rock band the Ramones, Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Bo Diddley, the Ronettes, and Chubby Checker.

The original band lineup featured 12 performers: Robert A. Leonard (Rob Leonard) (bass vocals), Alan Cooper (bass vocals), Frederick "Dennis" Greene (vocals), Henry Gross (guitar), Jocko Marcellino (drums), Joe Witkin (piano), Scott Powell (also known as Captain Outrageous and Tony Santini) (vocals), Donald "Donny" York (vocals), Elliot "Gino" Cahn (rhythm guitar), Rich Joffe (vocals), Dave Garrett (vocals), and Bruce "Bruno" Clarke (electric bass). The initial act had three up-front performers in gold lamé and the other nine in "greaser" attire (rolled up T-shirt sleeves, leather jackets, tank tops). On their album The Golden Age of Rock and Roll, the lead singer taunts the audience on one of the live tracks by announcing, "We've got just one thing to say to you fuckin' hippies, and that is that rock and roll is here to stay!" The act usually ended after several encores, and closed with "Lovers Never Say Goodbye". The closing song was changed to "Goodnight Sweetheart" for the TV series. In concert, they often returned for up to seven encores, and this included when performing in Toronto, at Ontario Place and performing "Hound Dog" after announcing Elvis Presley's death earlier that same day (August 16, 1977).