45s and Other Revolutions: A-Sides beginning with the letter T as in Tango.

From “Take It Easy Greasy” (Bobby Charles) to “Tears and Music of Love” (Deerhoof)

Bobby Charles
a side: "Take It Easy Greasy"
b side: "Time Will Tell"
Chess Records 1628  1956
Some swamp pop from the Cajun ivory tamer who also penned "See You Later Alligator" and "Walking to New Orleans".

The Music Machine  a side: "Talk Talk" (1966)
Tierra  b side: "Together" (1980)
Collectables COL 4056
Phew, I was worried for a few bars that my stereo channels were borked, but no... it's called stereo separation. Back to back hits featuring the garage rock nugget on the A side and oddly a early 80s slow jam cover of a Philly Soul classic on the B-side.

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Stevie Nicks
a side: "Talk to Me"
b side: "Talk to Me"
Modern Records 7-99582  1985
Released on Modern Records, which Stevie Nicks helped co-found. Peaked at number 4 on the Hot 100. Written by the same gentleman who wrote John Waite's 1984 single "Missing You".

Dottie and Millie  a side: "Talkin' About My Baby" (1966)
Tobi Lark  b side: "Happiness Is Here" (1965)
Kent TOWN 120
A solid Northern Soul reissue on Kent, a subsidiary of Ace Records.

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The Dirtbombs
a side: "Tanzen Gehn'"
b side: "The House as a Giant Bong"
Sound Flat Records SFR-45-002  2005
Ja, das ist gut. Cha cha cha. And really, we should all go dancing.

The Monkees
a side: "Tear Drop City"
b side: "A Man without a Dream"
Colgems 66-5000  1969 
Boyce and Hart for the a-side, Goffin and King for the flipside for the first post-Tork single from The Monkees.

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Deerhoof
a side: "Tears and Music of Love"
b side: "Makko Shabu"
c side: "RRRRRRRight"
d side: "Blue Cash"
ATP Recordings ATPR8003  2009
An awesome release from ATP, yes as in All Tomorrow's Parties. Plus an awesomely silkscreened sleeve by graphic designer Matt Goldman.

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Music behind the DJ: "Mexican Polka" by Buck Owens and his Buckaroos.