I am Your Old Pal Will. Listen in wonder to this episode of Vinyl-O-Matic was we wind down our journey through singles with a-sides that begin with the letter Y as in Yankee. Let's get things into gear, shall we? Oh, heck yeah. A find R&B set there, starting with Ruby Andrews and her 1971 Zodiac Records single "You Ole Boo Boo You" followed up with "Gotta Break Away". That smoldering a-side reached number 47 on the R&B charts. We followed that up with a fine bit of Tina Turner belting out "You Should'a Treated Me Right" along with "Sleepless". This 1962 Sue Records single only made it to number 89 on the Hot 100. And now for some early aughties Arizona garage rock. Honestly, that was a reasonably solid single from Scotsman Rod Stewart. The a-side "You Wear It Well" seems like a little bit of a retread of "Maggie May", but hey if ya got a good thing going. I kinda dug the Rod Stewart/Ron Wood b-side "True Blue" better, but that is probably why I am not a record executive. Before that, we heard from The Okmoniks and their lovely purple swirl release capturing not one, not two, but three excellent rockers, "You Want What I Ain't Got/Little Bit More Hate/Locked in the Trunk of Your Ford Blues". Next up, a little something to take the chill out of the air. Welcome back to Vinyl-O-Matic. At the top of that last set, we heard the Dwight Twilley Band with their 1974 Shelter Records single "You Were So Warm", with "Sincerely" on the flipside. This was the second single from their Los Angeles sessions with Shelter Records that never quite panned out. I do really dig the guitar bits on the b-side. We followed that up with the creepy "You're Sixteen" and "I Beg Your Pardon" on Liberty Records from 1960 by former rockabilly rocker Johnny Burnette. Despite it's watered down sound, this single made it to number 8 on the hot 100. Time to make a nice little cocktail: take equal parts garage rock and psychedelia, and then shake them vigorously in a jug. Well alright. That was indeed The Impressions with an MCA Collectible release featuring their 1965 single "You've Been Cheatin'" on the a-side, and a number from their 1963 album The Impressions called "Never Let Me Go". Definitely solid stuff for your jukebox. Before that, the late great Roky Erikson brought us The Thirteenth Floor Elevators groundbreaking single "You're Gonna Miss Me" backed with "Tried to Hide". This was the national release version on International Artists Records, which amazingly reached number 55 on the Hot 100, and actually made it into the Top 10 in the San Francisco market. That wraps things up for us this time around. If you have any questions or comments regarding this episode, please drop me a line: will(at)vinylomatic.com As always, you can find archived episodes, RSS feeds, show notes, and more by visiting vinylomatic.com. When we meet each other in the æthernet next time, we will finally be concluding Season 4. Join me, won't you?