Japhet

Subterrainean Homesick Blues - Dylan

Lowdown - Boz Scaggs

Living Out of Time - Robin Trower

Blowing in the Wind - Dylan

They've got more than one song. I've checked the thread title too and the word 'great' doesn't feature, but, having seen them live a few times, I can assure you that she's a very good player.

Trunk 49 - The James Gang

Saturn By the Dock of the Bay - Otis Redding

(I Wanna Be) Arrested - Alice Cooper

Needles and Pins - The Searchers

That's a great story. My equivalent is that years ago I was playing at a jazz funk jam in Cambridge with a drummer mate of mine. A guy gets up and asks if he can play a bit of guitar. No problem of course. Anyway, this bloke is seriously good with such fantastic feel and groove. Afterwards I said to my mate 'He's a bit good. Do you know if he's in a band?' 'Yes' replied my mate. 'He's Rob Harris out of Jamiroquai.'

Naomi Holmes from William the Conqueror. Saw them twice at Red Rooster festival and then again the other night in Cambridge. Cracking band and she gets a great bass sound as well as gorgeous backing vocals. See them if you can. They're on tour at the moment for a little while longer.

Return to Sender - Elvis

Chowder You Do What You Do To Me - Freddie & The Dreamers

You Tango Your Own Way - Fleetwood Mac

Matthew and Dyson - Cat Stevens

Saw these guys last night in Cambridge. Seen them a couple of times before and never disappointed. Difficult to pidgeon hole their sound because they're rather unique, but a mix of Indie/Rock with a fair splash of folk I guess. Great songs with beautiful lyrics and the 3 of them drum up a great sound and atmosphere. They've got a few dates left around the country on their current tour and I'd highly recommend seeing them if it's your sort of thing.

Refugee - Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers

It's a Family Affair - Sly & the Family Stone

Bark at the Moon - Ozzy

Same Old Scene - Roxy Music

Mr Know It All - Stevie Wonder

Nice Purdy shuffle there.

Whale Meat Again - Vera Lynne

Love Shack - B52s

The Needle and the Damage Done - Neil Young