View source for Highs in the Mid-Sixties

{{short description|Rock album compilations}}
{{more citations needed|date=October 2023}}
'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties''''' were a series of compilation albums released in the mid 1980s on [[AIP Records]] developed by [[Greg Shaw]].<ref>{{cite book
	| last = Nodine
	| first =Steven
    | last2 = Beaumont
	| first2 =Eric
    | last3 = Carroll
	| first3 =Clancy
    | last4 = Luhrssen
	| first4 =David
	| date = 2017
	| title = Brick Through the Window: An Oral History of Punk Rock, New Wave and Noise in Milwaukee, 1964-1984 
    | publisher = Splunge Communications
	| page = 13
	| isbn = 9781985194700
}}</ref><ref>{{cite book
	| last = Markesich
	| first = Mike 
	| date = 2012
	| title = TeenBeat Mayhem! Commemorating America's Forgotten Musical Heritage : Those Teenage Rock & Roll Combos of the Swingin' 1960s
	| publisher = Priceless Info Press
	| page = 40
	| isbn = 9780985648251
}}</ref> The series was spun off of the similar ''[[Pebbles (series)|Pebbles]]'' series.<ref name=Unterberger>{{cite web
    | last = Unterberger
    | first = Richie 
	| url = https://www.allmusic.com/album/highs-in-the-mid-sixties-vols-1-23-mw0000898650
	| title = Highs in the Mid Sixties, Vols. 1-23: Various Artists
	| website = [[AllMusic]]
	| access-date = 2023-10-17
}}</ref> Each volume focuses on a specific geographical region.<ref name=Attfield>{{cite book
	| last = Attfield
	| first = Nicholas 
	| date = 2023
	| title = Lamestains: Grunge, Sub Pop and the Music of the Loser
	| publisher = [[Reaktion Books]]
	| page =
	| isbn = 9781789147377
}}</ref>

==''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 1: LA '65 / Teenage Rebellion''==
{{anchor|VOL1}}
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 1
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1983
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[acid rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
}}

''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 1: LA '65 / Teenage Rebellion'' is a [[compilation album]] of American [[garage rock]] and [[psychedelic rock]] recordings from the mid to late 1960s.  It was the first in a series that is nearly as long as the earlier [[Pebbles series]] of similar music (for which the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]] is a companion series), although the ''Highs'' albums concentrate strictly on particular regions of the US – in this case, recordings that were released in [[Los Angeles]], [[California]].  (Despite the subtitle, however, not all of these records were originally released in 1965).

''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 2]]'', ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 3]]'', and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 20]]'' also showcase music from [[Los Angeles]]; while two of the later CDs in the [[Pebbles series]], ''[[Pebbles, Volume 8 (CD)|Pebbles, Volume 8]]'' and ''[[Pebbles, Volume 9 (CD)|Pebbles, Volume 9]]'' feature bands from throughout [[Southern California]].

This album was released in 1983 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10003).

===Notes on the tracks===
[[The Standells]] were one of the best of the mid-sixties L.A. bands; this is a rare early track that was previously unreleased at this time.  The flip side of "Linda" by [[the Starfires]] is one of the most valuable and sought after garage rock songs, "I Never Loved Her", which was featured on the ''[[Pebbles, Volume 8 (LP)|Pebbles, Volume 8]]'' LP and CD.  [[The Epics]] have managed yet another take on the eternal "[[Louie Louie]]".  [[Gypsy Trips]] are actually from [[Oklahoma]] but settled in L.A.; this song was later covered by [[the Electric Prunes]].  [[The Lyrics]]' "So What!" was a featured song on ''[[Pebbles, Volume 2]]''.

===Track listing===

'''Side one'''

# [[The Avengers (garage rock band)|The Avengers]]: "Be a Cave Man" (G. Paxton, G./W. Powell), 1:53
# [[The Colony (garage rock band)|The Colony]]: "All I Want" (Foley/Eucker), 2:28
# [[Sean & the Brandywines]]: "She Ain't No Good" (Rowbottom), 1:59 — rel. 1965
# [[The Epics]]: "[[Louie, Go Home|Louie Come Home]]" (The Epics/[[Richard Berry (musician)|Richard Berry]]), 2:30
# [[Limey & the Yanks]]: "Guaranteed Love" (Reed/Paxton), 2:24
# [[The Standells]]: "Someday You'll Cry" (Larry Tamblyn), 2:27 — rel. 1965
# [[The Spats]]: "Tell Ya All About It, Baby" (Showalter/Johnson), 2:11 — rel. 1965
# [[The Grains of Sand (band)|The Grains of Sand]]: "That's When Happiness Began" (Addrisi/Addrisi), 2:18

'''Side two'''
# [[Gypsy Trips]]: "Ain't It Hard" ([[Roger Tillison]]/[[Terrye Tillison]]), 2:21
# [[The Rumors]]: "Hold Me Now", 2:27
# [[Warden & His Fugitives]]: "The World Ain't Changed" (Shields), 2:40
# [[The Road Runners]]: "Goodbye" (Randy Hall), 2:25
# [[The 4 Making Do]]: "The Simple Life" (E. G. Wells), 2:00
# [[The Answer (garage rock band)|The Answer]]: "I'll Be In" (T. Anderson/C. Wright), 2:22
# [[The Starfires]]: "Linda" (Freddie Fields), 1:55
# [[The Lyrics]]: "They Can't Hurt Me" (C. Gaylord), 2:43 — rel. 1965

== ''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 2: LA '66 / Riot on Sunset Strip'' ==
{{anchor|VOL2}}
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 2
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1983
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
}}

''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 2: LA '66 / Riot on Sunset Strip'' features recordings that were released in [[Los Angeles]], [[California]]. Despite the subtitle, not all of these records were originally released in 1966. The subtitle is taken from ''[[Riot on Sunset Strip]]'' (a movie that was actually released in 1967); the film features live performances by two classic garage-rock bands, [[the Standells]] (featured on ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 1]]'') and [[the Chocolate Watchband]].

''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 1]]'', ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 3]]'', and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 20]]'' also showcase music from [[Los Angeles]]; while two of the later CDs in the [[Pebbles series]], ''[[Pebbles, Volume 8 (CD)|Pebbles, Volume 8]]'' and ''[[Pebbles, Volume 9 (CD)|Pebbles, Volume 9]]'' feature bands from throughout [[Southern California]].

This album was released in 1983 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10004).

===Notes on the tracks===
[[The Bees (Covina, California band)|The Bees]] are the band that produced the classic [[psychedelic rock]] song, "[[Voices Green and Purple]]" (included on ''[[Pebbles, Volume 3]]''), which is also the color scheme for this album's cover.  Side 2 opens with what is probably the earliest recording of the early [[the Monkees|Monkees]] hit.  [[The Sandals]] are best known for providing the score for the legendary [[surfing]] movie, ''[[the Endless Summer]]''.  [[The Satans]] appeared on ''[[Pebbles, Volume 2]]'' with "Makin' Deals", a song that anticipated "[[Sympathy for the Devil]]".  "Let Me In", by the Second Helping, featured [[Kenny Loggins]] on vocals in his first recording effort; Loggins wrote the song, one of three compositions released by the band as singles. The song is also found on ''[[Pebbles, Volume 9 (1996 album)|Pebbles, Volume 9]]''.

===Track listing===
'''Side one'''

# [[Terry Randall (garage rock)|Terry Randall]]: "S.O.S."
# [[People of Sunset Strip]]: "Sunset Symphony"
# [[The Sandals]]: "Tell Us Dylan"
# [[The Chymes]]: "He's Not There Anymore"
# [[The Bees (Covina, California band)|The Bees]]: "Trip to New Orleans"
# [[The Roosters (garage rock)|The Roosters]]: "One of These Days"
# [[Tangents (garage rock band)|Tangents]]: "[[Hey Joe|Hey Joe, Where You Gonna Go?]]"
# [[Ken & The Fourth Dimension]]: "Rovin' Heart"

'''Side two'''
# [[W.C. Fields Memorial Electric String Band]]: "[[(I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone|I'm Not Your Stepping Stone]]"
# [[The Satans]]: "Lines and Squares"
# [[The Dirty Shames]]: "I Don't Care"
# [[The No-Na-Mee's]]: "Gotta Hold On"
# [[Opus 1 (band)|Opus 1]]: "Back Seat '38 Dodge"
# [[The Second Helping]]: "Let Me In"
# [[The Grim Reepers]]: "Two Souls"
# [[The Nite Walkers]]: "High Class"

==''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 3: LA '67 / Mondo Hollywood''==
{{anchor|VOL3}}
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 3
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1983
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
}}
''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 3: LA '67 / Mondo Hollywood'' is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Los Angeles]].  (Despite the subtitle, not all of these records were originally released in 1967. Also, not all the bands are from Los Angeles; The Search and The Lyrics were from San Diego, California).  The subtitle is seemingly taken from ''[[Mondo Cane]]'', an influential 1962 documentary film.

''Volume 1'', ''Volume 2'', and ''Volume 20'' also showcase music from [[Los Angeles]]; while two of the later CDs in the [[Pebbles series]], ''[[Pebbles, Volume 8 (CD)|Pebbles, Volume 8]]'' and ''[[Pebbles, Volume 9 (CD)|Pebbles, Volume 9]]'' feature bands from throughout [[Southern California]].

This album was released in 1983 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10005).

===Notes on the tracks===
The flip side of "Every Night" by [[the Human Expression]], "Love at Psychedelic Velocity", is better known and appeared several years earlier on the ''[[Pebbles, Volume 10 (LP)|Pebbles, Volume 10]]'' LP. [[The Grains of Sand (band)|The Grains of Sand]] (featured on the original [[Pebbles, Volume 1|Pebbles]] album), [[the Lyrics]], and [[Limey & the Yanks]] also had tracks on ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 1]]''.  The [[Kim Fowley]] track is one of his many pseudo-documentary explorations of part of the L.A. scene.  The song by [[the Flower Children]], which complains about [[miniskirt]]s, shows that nearly every possible topic has been covered in one pop song or another.

===Track listing===
'''Side one'''

# [[Giant Sunflower]]: "February Sunshine" (P. Vegas/V. Geary), 2:35 — rel. 1967
# Limey and the Yanks: "Out of Sight, Out of Mind" (Duboff/Morris), 2:18 — rel. 1966
# [[The Search (garage rock)|The Search]]: "Climate" ([[Jim Mannino]]/[[Paul Mannino]]), 2:28 rel. 1967
# [[Research 1-6-12]]: "I Don't Walk there No More" (R. Bozzi/M. Yess), 2:05 rel. 1968
# [[The Lyrics]]: "Wake up to My Voice" (C. Carl), 2:44 — rel. 1968
# [[Kim Fowley]]: "The Canyon People" ([[Kim Fowley]])
# [[The Flower Children]]: "Mini-Skirt Blues" (L. Belden/S. Stoke/L. Starr), 2:05 rel. 1967
# [[Somebody's Chyldren]]: "I'm Going Back to New York City" ([[David Allen (garage rock)|David Allen]]), 2:00 rel. 1966

'''Side two'''
# [[Hunger!]]: "Colors" ([[Mike Lane]]), 2:00
# [[The Fantastic Zoo]]: "Light Show" ([[Eric Carle]]), 2:20 — rel. 1967
# [[Time of Your Life (garage rock band)|Time of Your Life]]: "Ode to a Bad Dream" (B. Renfro), 2:54
# [[The Human Expression]]: "Every Night" ([[The Human Expression]]), 2:35
# [[Hamilton Streetcar]]: "Invisible People" (P. Plummer), 3:05
# [[The Grains of Sand (band)|The Grains of Sand]]: "Golden Apples of the Sun" (M. Lloyd/[[The Wailers (garage rock)|The Wailers]]), 2:20
# [[The Painted Faces]]: "I Think I'm Going Mad" (O'Neil/Turano), 2:08
# [[The Crusaders (1960s garage band)|The Love Exchange]]: "Swallow the Sun" ([[John Merrill (garage rock)|John Merrill]]), 2:35 — rel. 1967

==''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 4: Chicago''==
{{anchor|VOL4}}
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 4
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1983
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
}}

''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 4: Chicago'' is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Chicago]], [[Illinois]].  Two of the later releases among the CDs in the [[Pebbles series]], ''[[Pebbles, Volume 6 (CD)|Pebbles, Volume 6]]'' and ''[[Pebbles, Volume 7 (CD)|Pebbles, Volume 7]]'' also concentrate on Chicago bands.

This album was released in 1983 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10006).

===Notes on the tracks===
The [[A-side]] of this [[single (music)|single]] by [[the Foggy Notions]], "I Need a Little Lovin'" is included on the ''[[Pebbles, Volume 10 (LP)|Pebbles, Volume 10]]'' LP and the ''[[Pebbles, Volume 6 (CD)|Pebbles, Volume 6]]'' CD.  The better known "I Can Only Give You Everything" by [[the Little Boy Blues]] is on ''[[Pebbles, Volume 2]]''.  "(I) Live in the Springtime" also appears on the ''[[Pebbles, Volume 8 (LP)|Pebbles, Volume 8]]'' LP, credited to The Lemon Drops.  "La Da Da" – a takeoff on a Dale Hawkins song called "La Do Da Da" – is the first single by [[the Malibus]]; another of their songs is on the ''[[Pebbles, Volume 7 (CD)|Pebbles, Volume 7]]'' CD.  The final track is a plea by the band to get a spot on [[The Ed Sullivan Show]], in the style of the 1960 novelty hit by [[Larry Verne]], "[[Mr. Custer]]".

===Track listing===
'''Side one'''

# [[The Little Boy Blues]]: "The Great Train Robbery" ([[Jordan Miller (musician)|Jordan Miller]]), 2:38
# [[The Omens]]: "Searching" (Revercomb/Allen), 2:24
# [[The Shaprels]]: "Dare I Weep, Dare I Mourn" (The Shaprels), 2:45
# [[The Boys (garage rock band)|The Boys]]: "Come with Me" ([[Ron Bucciarelli]]), 2:29
# [[The Misty Blues]]: "I Feel No Pain" (The Misty Blues), 2:31
# [[The Reasons Why (garage rock band)|The Reasons Why]]: "All I Really Need Is Love" ([[Larry Basil]]), 2:29
# [[Buzzsaw (garage rock band)|Buzzsaw]] (aka [[The Lemon Drops]]): "Live in the Springtime" (Roger Weiss), 2:55
# [[The Todds]]: "I Want Her Back" (Todd/Gluth), 2:30

'''Side two'''
# [[Group, Inc.]]: "Like a Woman" ([[Ron Ortega]]), 1:58
# [[The Foggy Notions]]: "Take Me Back and Hold Me" (Suekoff/Kaplan/Hoy/Mezique), 2:30
# [[The Pattens]]: "Say Ma, Ma" (The Pattens), 1:50
# [[The Malibus]]: "La Da Da" (The Malibus), 2:36
# [[The Delights]]: "Long Green" ([[Lynn Easton]]), 2:20
# [[The Untamed (garage rock group)|The Untamed]]: "Someday Baby" (Reeves/Drews), 2:22
# [[Dalek: The Blackstones]]: "Never Feel the Pain" (G. Bryan), 2:30
# [[Warner Brothers (garage rock band)|Warners Brothers]]: "Please Mr. Sullivan" (Warners Brothers/Whiteside), 2:32

==''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 5: Michigan''==
{{anchor|VOL5}}
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 5
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1983
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = AIP Records
| producer   =
}}

''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 5: Michigan'' is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Michigan]].  ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 6]]'' and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 19]]''  are later volumes that feature bands from this state.

This album was released in 1983 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10007).

===Notes on the tracks===

Other tracks by [[the Underdogs (garage rock band)|the Underdogs]] and [[the 4 of Us]] are included on ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 6]]'', as are others by [[the Blues Company]] (though under a slightly different name).

=== Track listing ===

'''Side 1'''
# [[The Mussies]]: "12 O'Clock, July" (The Mussies), 3:45
# [[The Roadrunners]]: "Roadrunner Baby" (Thurman), 3:25
# [[The Unknown (garage rock band)|The Unknown]]: "[[Shake a Tail Feather]]" (Hayes/Williams/Rice), 2:30
# [[The Bossmen]]: "I'm Ready" (Bartholomew), 2:10
# [[The Underdogs (garage rock band)|The Underdogs]]: "Surprise, Surprise" ([[Mick Jagger]]/[[Keith Richard]]), 2:40
# [[The Run-A-Rounds]]: "I Couldn't Care Less" (Roy/Valente), 2:20
# [[The Boss Five]]: "You Cheat Too Much" (Delorio), 2:20
# [[The Rationals]]: "Turn On" (The Rationals/Carrington), 2:10

'''Side 2'''
# [[The Quests (American band)|The Quests]]: "Shadows in the Night" (R. Fritzen), 2:35
# [[Peter & the Prophets]]: "Don't Need Your Lovin'" (Samuelson/Boylan) — rel. 1966
# [[The Jammers]]: "You're Gonna Love Me Too" (Groendal/Snyder), 1:40
# [[The Undecided?]]: "I Never Forgot Her" (Blackmer), 2:20
# [[The Rationals]]: "Little Girls Cry" ([[Deon Jackson (singer)|Deon Jackson]]), 2:16
# [[The Legends (garage rock band)|The Legends]]: "I'll Come Again" (Hamberg/Vasquez)
# [[The 4 of Us]]: "[[It's All over Now, Baby Blue|Baby Blue]]" ([[Bob Dylan]]), 2:11
# [[The Blues Company]]: "Experiment in Color" ([[Tim Ward (garage rock)|Tim Ward]]), 2:00

==Volume 6==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 6
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1984
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 5]]
| prev_year  =
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 7]]
| next_year  =
}}
'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 6''''' (subtitled '''Michigan, Part 2''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Michigan]].  ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 5]]'' and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 19]]'' are other volumes in the series featuring bands from this state.

Release data
This album was released in 1984 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10011).

===Notes on the tracks===
The all-female band [[The Pleasure Seekers/Cradle|The Pleasure Seekers]] – pictured on the cover – feature [[Suzi Quatro]] (along with three of her sisters), who had later fame as both a rock musician and an actress on [[Happy Days]].  [[Blues Co.]] on this album is the same band as [[the Blues Company]] on ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 5]]''.  [[Bobby Fuller]]'s version of "Wine Wine Wine" is included on ''[[Pebbles, Volume 2]]''. ''[[Friday at the Hideout]]'' is also the name of a [[compilation album]] of [[Detroit]]-area [[garage rock]] that was released in 2001 on [[Norton Records]], featuring many of these bands and several of the tracks.

===Track listing===
====Side 1====

# Yorkshires: "And You're Mine" ([[Bruce Alpert]]), 2:21
# [[The Underdogs (American band)|The Underdogs]]: "Friday at the Hideout" ([[Dave Leone]]), 2:10
# [[Jimmy Gilbert]]: "Believe What I Say" ([[Jimmy Gilbert]]), 2:36
# [[Jimmy Gilbert]]: "So Together We'll Live" ([[Jimmy Gilbert]]), 2:20
# The 4 of Us: "[[Feel a Whole Lot Better]]" ([[Gene Clark]]), 2:11
# [[The Masters of Stonehouse]]: "If You Treat Me Bad Again" (E. Drake), 2:33
# [[Renegades V]]: "Wine Wine Wine" (Allday/Shine/Schwartz/Debaub/Haufler), 2:27
# [[The Bossmen]]: "Fever of Love" ([[Jimmy Carver]]), 2:15

====Side 2====
# [[Blues Co.]]: "Love Machine" (Blues Co.), 2:50
# [[The Blokes]]: "All American Girl" (Schwab/Hack/[[Dick Wagner]])
# [[The Underdogs (garage rock band)|The Underdogs]]: "Don't Pretend" (D. Whitehouse), 2:38
# [[The Chosen Few (garage rock band)|The Chosen Few]]: "It Just Don't Rhyme" (Hamilton/Nephew), 2:30
# [[The Bed of Roses]]: "Hate" (The Bed of Roses), 2:20
# [[The Chocolate Pickles]]: "Hey You" (J. Boyar), 2:51
# [[The Pleasure Seekers/Cradle|The Pleasure Seekers]]: "Never Thought You'd Leave Me" (The Pleasure Seekers)
# [[Blues Co.]]: "She's Gone" ([[Tim Ward (garage rock)|Tim Ward]]), 2:50

==Volume 7==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 7
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1984
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 6]]
| prev_year  =
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 8]]
| next_year  =
}}
'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 7''''' (subtitled '''The Northwest''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Washington (state)|Washington]] and [[Oregon]]. ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 14]]'' and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 16]]'' are later volumes in the series that feature bands from these states.

This album was released in 1984 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10012).

===Notes on the tracks===
[[Northwestern United States|The Northwest]] is "[[Louie Louie]]" country, and three different versions are included here, including a [[cover song|cover]] of a follow-up song by [[Paul Revere & the Raiders]]. [[The Wilde Knights]] are well known for the widely reissued "Beaver Patrol" (featured on ''[[Pebbles, Volume 1]]'' and ''[[Essential Pebbles, Volume 1]]'', among others); this song is from their follow-up single. However, these [[the Squires (NW garage band)|Squires]] are not the same band as the legendary group, the Squires from Bristol, CT.

===Track listing===

====Side 1====
# [[Jack Bedient & the Chessmen]]: "Double Whammy" ([[Jack Bedient]])
# [[Jolly Green Giants]]: "Busy Body" ([[R. L. Johnson]]) — rel. 1966
# [[H.B. & the Checkmates]]: "Louise, Louise" ([[H. B. Ahern]])
# [[The Wilde Knights]]: "Just Like Me" ([[Rick Dey]])
# [[The Chambermen]]: "[[Louie Go Home]]" ([[Mark Lindsay]]/[[Paul Revere (musician)|Paul Revere]])
# [[Jack Eely & the Courtmen]]: "Louie, Louie '66" ([[Richard Berry (musician)|Richard Berry]])
# [[The Squires (Northwest garage band)|The Squires]]: "Don't You Just Know It" ([[Huey Smith]]/Vincent)
# [[Jack Bedient & the Chessmen]]: "I Want You to Know" ([[Jack Bedient]])

====Side 2====
# [[The Sires]]: "Come to Me Baby" (The Sires)
# [[The Lincolns]]: "Come Along and Dream" ([[Bobby Baxter (musician)|Bobby Baxter]]) — rel. 1969
# [[The Express (garage rock band)|The Express]]: "Long Green" (L. Easton)
# [[The Pastels (garage rock band)|The Pastels]]: "Why Don't You Love Me?" (The Pastels)
# [[The Night Walkers (garage rock band)|The Night Walkers]]: "Sticks and Stones" (McCasland/Hooper)
# [[Mr. Lucky and the Gamblers]]: "Take a Look at Me" (The Gamblers)
# [[The Bootmen]]: "Ain't It the Truth" (The Bootmen) — rel. 1966
# [[The Rock-N-Souls]]: "Not Like You" (S. Rogers/J. Kenfield)

==Volume 8==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 8
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1984
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 7]]
| prev_year  = 1984
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 9]]
| next_year  = 1984
}}
'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 8''''' (subtitled '''The South''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[southern United States|the South]] excluding Texas (which is covered in 5 separate volumes).  ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 22]]'' is a later volume in the series that features bands from these Southern states.

This album was released in 1984 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10014).

===Notes on the tracks===
In their remarkable 30th year reunion album ''[[GONN with the Wind]]'', the [[Iowa]] [[garage rock]] band [[GONN]] included a [[cover song|cover]] of "Found Love".

===Track listing===
====Side 1====

# [[Ravin' Blue]]: "Love" (A. Christopher, Jr./R. Bernard/L. Nix)
# [[Gunga Dins]]: "Rebecca Rodifer" (M. King/S. Staples)
# [[The Midknights]]: "Pain" ([[Jerry Wallace]])
# [[Fly by Nites]]: "Found Love" ([[Fly-by-Nites]])
# [[The Original Dukes]]: "Ain't About to Lose My Cool" (Hickman/Sonday/Best)
# [[Skeptics (band)|Skeptics]]: "Turn It On" ([[Wayne Carson]])
# [[The Moxies]]: "I'm Gonna Stay" (G. Coryell/C. Cummings)
# [[The Rogues (band)|The Rogues]]: "I Don't Need You" (McDiarmid)

====Side 2====
# [[The Hazards (band)|The Hazards]]: "[[Hey Joe]]" ([[Billy Roberts]]) — rel. 1966
# [[The Vikings (Alabama band)|The Vikings]]: "Come on and Love Me" (C. Putman/C. Nettles)
# [[The Surrealistic Pillar]]: "I Like Girls" ([[Ed Futch]]/[[Eddie Smith (musician)|Eddie Smith]])
# [[The Rugbys]]: "Walking the Streets Tonight" ([[Doug Sahm]])
# [[The Sants]]: "Leaving You Baby" (Cirrincione/Wimberley)
# [[Ravin' Blue]]: "It's Not Real" (R. Bernard)
# [[The Guilloteens]]: "Crying All Over My Time" (Dickinson/Hutcherson)
# [[Gunga Dins]]: "No One Cares" (M. King./S. Staples)

==Volume 9==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 9
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1984
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 8]]
| prev_year  =
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 10]]
| next_year  =
}}
'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 9''''' (subtitled '''Ohio''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Ohio]].  ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 21]]'' is a later volume in the series that features bands from this state.

This album was released in 1984 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10015).

===Notes on the tracks===
Three members of [[The Choir (garage rock)|the Choir]] would form [[the Raspberries]] with [[Eric Carmen]] in the early 1970s.  This track is the flip side of their first single; the classic [[A-side]], "[[It's Cold Outside (song)|It's Cold Outside]]" can be found on ''[[Pebbles, Volume 2]]''.  Another version of "Stepping Stone" is included on ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 2]]''.  These [[the Squires (Ohio band)|Squires]] and [[the Outcasts (Kentucky band)|Outcasts]] are not the same bands that were included on ''[[Pebbles, Volume 1]]''; according to some sources, the latter band is actually from [[Kentucky]].  [[Phil Keaggy]], who was evidently a member of [[the Squires (Ohio band)|the Squires]], was a founding member of [[Glass Harp (band)|Glass Harp]] and later became a renowned [[contemporary Christian music|contemporary Christian]] recording artist. The [[Human Beingz]] changed their name to the [[Human Beinz]] when Capitol Records misspelled it on their 1967 hit "[[Nobody but Me (Human Beinz album)|Nobody But Me]]". The label promised to correct the mistake on future releases, but the single's success precluded that possibility.

===Track listing===
====Side 1====

# [[The Deadlys (band)|The Deadlys]]: "On the Road Again" ([[John Sebastian]])
# [[The Gillian Row]]: "Gloria" ([[Van Morrison]])
# [[The Squires (Ohio band)|The Squires]]: "Batmobile" ([[Phil Keaggy]]/Monus)
# [[The Denims]]: "Adler Sock, The" (The Denims)
# [[Bocky & the Visions]]: "The Spirit of '64" (R. Bobbins/J. Harris/T. Styles) — rel. 1964
# [[The Statesmen]]: "Stop and Get a Ticket" (Travers/Coventry)
# [[The Pied Pipers (garage rock band)|The Pied Pipers]]: "[[Hey Joe]]" ([[Billy Roberts]])
# [[The Tree Stumps]]: "Jennie Lee" ([[Ron Jankowski]])

====Side 2====
# [[The Dagenites]]: "I Don't Want to Try it Again" (Geoff Robinson)
# [[The Chylds]]: "Hey Girl" (J. Lepar/R. Fano/N. Boldi)
# [[The Choir (garage rock)|The Choir]]: "I'm Going Home" ([[Dann Klawson]])
# [[The Outcasts (Kentucky band)|The Outcasts]]: "Loving You, Sometimes" (Collinsworth)
# [[The Sound Barrier (band)|The Sound Barrier]]: "Hey Hey" ([[Paul Hess]])
# [[The Dantes]]: "Can't Get Enough of Your Love" (Harvey/Wehr)
# [[The Human Beingz]]: "Evil Hearted You" ([[Graham Gouldman]])
# [[The Possums]]: "[[(I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone|Stepping Stone]]" ([[Tommy Boyce]]/[[Boyce and Hart|Bobby Hart]])

==Volume 10==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 10
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1984
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 9]]
| prev_year  = 1984
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 11]]
| next_year  = 1984
}}

'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 10''''' (subtitled '''Wisconsin''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Wisconsin]].  A later volume in the series, ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 15]]'' also features bands from this state.

This album was released in 1984 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10017).

===Notes on the tracks===
[[The Shag]] – also known as the Shags – are one of the best-known [[Milwaukee]] [[garage rock]] bands and are pictured on the album cover.  This track – one of the first anti-drug rock songs ever recorded, in 1965, and also one of the best – has been reissued several times (for example, as a bonus track on the ''[[Pebbles, Volume 5]]'' CD).

===Track listing===
====Side 1====

# [[The Shag]]: "Stop and Listen" ([[Ray McCall]]) — rel. 1967
# [[The Wanderer's Best]]: "[[The Boat that I Row]]" ([[Neil Diamond]])
# [[The Young Savages (band)|The Young Savages]]: "The Invaders are Coming" ([[Lenny LaCour]])
# [[The Faros]]: "[[I'm Crying|I'm Cryin']]" ([[Eric Burdon]]/[[Alan Price]])
# [[Lord Beverley Moss & the Moss Men]]: "Please Please What's the Matter" (Beverley Moss)
# [[The Noblemen]]: "Dirty Robber" ([[Brand Schank]]) — rel. 1960
# [[The Hinge]]: "Come on Up" ([[Felix Cavaliere]])

====Side 2====
# [[Jack & the Beanstalks(band)|Jack & the Beanstalks]]: "Don't Bug Me" (Jack Tate)
# [[Jack & the Beanstalks (band)|Jack & the Beanstalks]]: "So Many Times" (Jack Tate)
# [[The Trodden Path]]: "Don't Follow Me" (Mike Frommer)
# [[Joey Gee & the Come-Ons]]: "She's Mean" (Joe Giannunzio)
# [[The Deverons]]: "On the Road Again" ([[Bob Dylan]])
# [[The Love Society]]: "You Know How I Feel" (Deliger/Steffen)
# [[Rehabilitation Cruise]]: "I Don't Care What They Say" (L. Owen)

==Volume 11==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 11
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1984
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 10]]
| prev_year  =
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 12]]
| next_year  =
}}

'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 11''''' (subtitled '''Texas''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Texas]].  This is one of five volumes in the series that collects songs by Texas bands; the others are ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 12]]'', ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 13]]'', ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 17]]'', and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 23]]''.

This album was released in 1984 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10019).

===Notes on the tracks===
The unique "Good Times" might be the [[garage rock]] song that is least inspired by the [[British Invasion]]; the song was written by Allen and Ray Schram about an apartment they were renting in Irving, Texas. It was just a joke, but a friend, who was a dancer on the Ron Chapman TV show ''Sump'N Else'', arranged a meeting with Chapman at his house. He played the lacquer demo down to the line "go out for entertainment, I park behind the Twin" (a drive-in movie that played edited X-rated films in Grand Prairie, and stopped it. He called GPC records and they pressed 100 copies. The night it was to be played on the Jimmy Rabbit radio show, (a popular KLIF 1190 DJ show), Robert Kennedy was shot and killed in California and KLIF started playing somber classical music; "Good Times" missed its release date.

===Track listing===
====Side 1====

# [[Larry and the Blue Notes]]: "In and Out" (L. Slater/L. Roquemore)
# [[The Buccaneers (band)|The Buccaneers]]: "You Got What I Want" (M. Dallon) — rel. 1965
# [[Kit and the Outlaws]]: "Don't Tread on Me" (Kit Massengill)
# [[The Chants]]: "Hypnotized" (David Korfleet)
# [[The Visions]]: "[[Route 66 (song)|Route 66]]" ([[Bobby Troup]])
# [[The Esquires (garage rock)|The Esquires]]: "Judgment Day" (Horne/Snellings)
# [[The Four More]]: "Problem Child" — rel. 1966

====Side 2====
# [[Chaz & the Classics]]: "Girl of the 13th Hour" (C. Shian) — rel. 1966
# [[Terry & Tommy]]: "It Ain't No Good to Love Anybody"
# [[The By Fives]]: "I Saw You Walking"  (Williams/Stevens)
# [[The Staffs]]: "Another Love" (Raul Altamirano)
# [[Five of a Kind]]: "Never Again" (Wayne/Taylor)
# [[Nobody's Children (band)|Nobody's Children]]: "Good Times" (Allen Schram)
# [[The Bourbons (band)|The Bourbons]]: "Of Old Approximately" (Lee) — rel. 1967

==Volume 12==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 12
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1984
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 11]]
| prev_year  = 1984
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 13]]
| next_year  = 1984
}}
'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 12''''' (subtitled '''Texas, Part 2''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Texas]].  This is one of five volumes in the series that collects songs by Texas bands; the others are ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 11]]'', ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 13]]'', ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 17]]'', and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 23]]''.

This album was released in 1984 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10021).

===Notes on the tracks===
[[Gary P. Nunn]] was evidently a member of [[the New Roadrunners]]; he was later in [[the Lost Gonzo Band]] and has released more than a dozen albums as a solo artist.  His song "London Homesick Blues" has been used as the [[theme song]] for [[Austin City Limits]] for over 20 years.

===Track listing===
====Side 1====

# Tommy Jett: "Groovy Little Trip" (Tommy Jett)
# The Derby-Hatville: "Turn into Earth" ([[The Yardbirds]])
# The Mind's Eye: "Help, I'm Lost" (S. Perrone/L. Cabaza)
# The New Roadrunners: "Tired of Living" ([[Gary P. Nunn]])
# The Remaining Few: "Painted Air" (Mike Jones/Robert Specht)
# The Stereo Shoestring: "On the Road South" (The Stereo Shoestring) — rel. 1968
# Thursday's Children: "Air-Conditioned Man" (C. Helpinstill) — rel. 1966

====Side 2====
# The Buckle: "I've Got Something on My Mind" (Cameron/Martin/Brown)
# The Brentwoods: "Babe, You Know" (Alyse Paradiso) — rel. 1967
# The Crabs]]: "Chase Yourself" (R. Leff) — rel. 1967
# [[The Trackers]]: "You Are My World" (The Trackers)
# [[The Soul Seekers]]: "Good Revelations" (The Soul Seekers)
# [[The Kitchen Cinq|The Y'All's]]: "[[Run for Your Life (Beatles song)|Run for Your Life]]" ([[John Lennon]]/[[Paul McCartney]])
# [[Leo and the Prophets]]: "Parking Meter" (The Prophets)

==Volume 13==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 13
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1984
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 12]]
| prev_year  =
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 14]]
| next_year  =
}}

'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 13''''' (subtitled '''Texas, Part 3''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Texas]].  This is one of five volumes in the series that collects songs by Texas bands; the others are ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 11]]'', ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 12]]'', ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 17]]'', and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 23]]''.

This album was released in 1984 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10022).

===Notes on the tracks===

[[The Night Crawlers]] is not the same band as the [[garage rock]] band from [[San Antonio]] called [[the Nightcrawlers]] that featured a young [[Stevie Ray Vaughan]].{{Citation needed|date=September 2009}}

===Track listing===
====Side 1====

# [[The Chessmen]]: "No More" (N. Green)
# The Briks: "Foolish Baby" (R. Borgen/C. Cotten)
# [[Robb London & the Rogues]]: "[[Gloria (Them song)|Gloria]]" ([[Van Morrison]])
# [[The Fanatics (band)|The Fanatics]]: "I Will Not Be Lonely" (Neal Ford)
# [[The Venturie "5"]]: "Good 'n' Bad" (Clark Keith)
# [[Mustache Wax]]: "I'm Gonna Get You" (Eddie DiBiase)
# [[The Bards]]: "Alibis" (Ronny & Rick McLaughlin)

====Side 2====

# [[The Barons]]: "Don't Burn It" (J. Nitzinger)
# [[Theze Few]]: "Dynamite" (D. Feals) — rel. 1966
# [[The Madison Revue]]: "Another Man" (R. Rountree/D. Fisher)
# [[The Roots (garage rock band)|The Roots]]: "Lost One" ([[Rudy Wyatt]])
# [[The Night Crawlers]]: "Let's Move" (Larry L. Priest)
# [[The Zone V]]: "I Cannot Lie" (R. Bartell/E. Davis)
# [[The Moon-Dawgs]]: "Baby as Time Goes By" (Tommy Guarino/Bonnie Fussell)

==Volume 14==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 14
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1985
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 13]]
| prev_year  =
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 15]]
| next_year  =
}}

'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 14''''' (subtitled '''The Northwest, Part 2''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Washington (state)|Washington]] and [[Oregon]].  ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 7]]'' and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 16]]'' are other volumes in the series that feature bands from these states.

This album was released in 1985 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (somewhat out of order, as #AIP-10020).

===Notes on the tracks===
With its moaning [[saxophone]] and infectious beat, the instrumental that starts the album, "Wolf Call" would feel right at home on the [[Born Bad Series]]. "Sorry Charlie" is a take-off on the long-running series of [[Charlie the Tuna]] commercials for [[StarKist Tuna]], complete with faux British accents.

Side one, track 6 is incorrectly credited to "The Statics." The actual artists are Merrilee & the Turnabouts, featuring [[Merrilee Rush]].

===Track listing===
====Side 1====

# [[Lord Dent & His Invaders]]: "Wolf Call" ([[Clayton Watson (musician)|Clayton Watson]])
# [[The Night People (band)|The Night People]]: "[[Istanbul (Not Constantinople)|Istanbul]]" (Simon/Kennedy)
# [[The Volk Brothers]]: "Wash Don't Soak" ([[Val Volk]]/[[Jimmy Volk]])
# [[The Paymarks]]: "Louise" ([[Mike Spotts]])
# [[J. Michael & the Bushmen]]: "I Need Love" (J. Michael)
# [[Merrilee & the Turnabouts]]: "Tell Me the Truth" ([[Merrilee Rush]]/Gerber)
# [[The Talismen]]: "She Was Good" ([[Wood Cooper]])

====Side 2====
# [[Sir Raleigh & the Cupons]]: "Tomorrow's Gonna Be Another Day" ([[Steve Venet]]/[[Tommy Boyce]])
# [[Jack Bedient & the Chessmen]]: "Rapunzel" ([[Jack Bedient]])
# [[Tom Thumb & the Casuals]]: "I Should Know" ([[Brad Miller (musician)|Brad Miller]]) — rel. 1965
# [[The Scotsmen]]: "Tuff Enough" (R. Shomer/G. Reynolds) — rel. 1965
# [[The Scotsmen]]: "Sorry, Charlie" (R. Shomer/Lucas/G. Reynolds) — rel. 1965
# [[The Rooks]]: "Bound to Lose" (J. Richie/R. Dangel) — rel. 1965
# [[The Rooks]]: "Gimme a Break" (J. Richie/R. Dangel/B. Webb) — rel. 1965

==Volume 15==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 15
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1985
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 14]]
| prev_year  =
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 16]]
| next_year  =
}}

'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 15''''' (subtitled '''Wisconsin, Part 2''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Wisconsin]].  An earlier volume in the series, ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 10]]'' also features bands from this state.

This album was released in 1985 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10025).

===Notes on the tracks===
The [[psychedelic rock|psychedelic]] instrumental tribute to [[Jefferson Airplane]] by [[The Challengers (Wisconsin band)|The Challengers]] is among the clever songs on this album.

===Track listing===
====Side 1====

# [[The Baroques]]: "There's Nothing Left to Do But Cry" (Jay Borkenhagen) - rel. 1967
# [[The Shaprels]]: "A Fool for Your Lies" (The Shaprels)
# [[Gord's Horde]]: "I Don't Care" (D. Nordall)
# [[The Cannons]]: "Days Go By" (The Cannons)
# [[Family (garage rock band)|Family]]: "I Wanna Do It"
# [[The Wanderer's Rest]]: "You'll Forget" (Diamond)
# [[The Challengers (Wisconsin band)|The Challengers]]: "Take a Ride on the Jefferson Airplane" ([[Mike Houlihan (musician)|Mike Houlihan]])

====Side 2====
# [[The Mustard Men]]: "I Lost My Baby" ([[Warren P. Wiegratz]])
# [[The Spacemen (garage rock band)|The Spacemen]]: "Same Old Grind" (Skaare/Fondow)
# [[The Impalas (garage rock band)|The Impalas]]: "Spoonful" ([[Willie Dixon]])
# [[The Mid-Knighters]]: "Charlena" (M. Chavez/H. Chaney)
# [[Joey Gee & the Come-Ons]]: "You Know – 'Til the End of Time" (Joey Gee & the Come-Ons)
# [[Bill Allan & the Fugitives (Wisconsin band)|Bill Allan & the Fugitives]]: "Come on and Clap" (Bill Allan)
# [[The Medallions (band)|The Medallions]]: "Leave Me Alone" (Ralph Mullin)
# [[The Rehabilitation Cruise]]: "Mini Skirts"

==Volume 16==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 16
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1985
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 15]]
| prev_year  =
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 17]]
| next_year  =
}}
'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 16''''' (subtitled '''The Northwest, Part 3''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Washington (state)|Washington]] and [[Oregon]]. ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 7]]'' and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 14]]'' are earlier volumes in the series that feature bands from these states.

This album was released in 1985 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (somewhat out of order, as #AIP-10024).

===Notes on the tracks===
The album opens with a [[cover song|cover]] of a classic by [[Nat Adderley]], brother of [[jazz]] legend [[Cannonball Adderley|Julian "Cannonball" Adderley]].

===Track listing===
====Side 1====
# [[The Raymarks]]: "Work Song" ([[Nat Adderley]]) — rel. 1964
# (Radio Ad) — rel. 1965
# [[The Unusuals]]: "I'm Walkin' Babe" (Jay Hamilton)
# [[Rocky & His Friends (band)|Rocky & His Friends]]: "Riot City" (Park/LaBrache/Gaspard/Denton/[[Jeff Beals]])
# [[The Dominions]]: "I Need Her" (The Dominions) — rel. 1967
# [[The Bumps]]: "Hey Girl" ([[Terry Robotham]]) — rel. 1967
# [[The Live Five]]: "Move Over and Let Me Fly" (Steiner/Smith/O'Brien)
# [[The Express (band)|The Express]]: "You Gotta Understand" ([[Dennis Maxwell]])

====Side 2====
# [[The Navarros]]: "Tomorrow Is Another Day" (M. Pink) — rel. 1967
# [[The Gentlemen Wild]]: "You Gotta Leave" ([[Jay Zilka]])
# [[The Wheel of Fortune (band)|The Wheel of Fortune]]: "Before You Leave" (G. Thompson/R. Allen) — rel. 1967
# [[Pembrook Ltd.]]: "Sleepy John" (L. Layton/J. Buchanan)
# [[The City Zu]]: "Too Much, Too Soon, Too Fast" ([[Jerry Cole]])
# [[The United Travel Service]]: "Wind and Stone" ([[Benjamin Hoff]])
# [[International Brick]]: "You Should Be So High" (J. Ussery)

==Volume 17==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 17
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1985
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 16]]
| prev_year  =
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 18]]
| next_year  =
}}

'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 17''''' (subtitled '''''Texas, Part 4''''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], of recordings that were released in [[Texas]]. This is one of five volumes in the series that collects songs by Texas bands; the others are ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 11]]'', ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 12]]'', ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 13]]'' and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 23]]''.

The album was released in 1985 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10026).

===Notes on the tracks===
"We Sell Soul" by [[the Spades]] was a regional hit by one of the first bands headed by [[Roky Erickson]]. He was one of the founding members of the legendary [[psychedelic rock]] band [[13th Floor Elevators]]. Neil Ford (also spelled Neal Ford) from [[Houston]] was in a succession of bands including the Ramadas, whose "Shame on You" was included on ''[[Essential Pebbles, Volume 2]]''. The Iguanas on this album are not the same band that launched [[Iggy Pop]]'s career, although a track by those Iguanas is included on ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 19]]''. The track listed as "The Darkest Hour (Part 1)" is actually the instrumental [[B-side]], Part 2.

===Track listing===
====Side 1====
# [[The Sparkles]]: "The U. T." (The Sparkles)
# S. J. & the Crossroads: "[[Ooh Poo Pah Doo]]" ([[Jessie Hill]])
# S. J. & the Crossroads: "The Darkest Hour (Part 1)" (J. Sergio/S. Messina)
# The Souncations: "Exit" (Jerry Rojas)
# The Visions: "Humpty Dumpty" (The Visions)
# The Spectrum: "[[Bald Headed Woman]]" (Talmy)
# The Gentle'men: "Come On (If You Can)" (B. Russo/E. Hackett) — rel. 1966

====Side 2====
# Kempy & the Guardians: "Love for a Price" ([[Pat Davidson (musician)|Pat Davidson]])
# The Roks: "[[Hey Joe]]" ([[Billy Roberts]])
# Lost Generation: "They Tell Me" (Rhodes)
# [[The Spades]]: "We Sell Soul" (Emil Schwartze)
# [[Neal Ford and the Fanatics]]: "Bitter Bells" (Neil Ford/Stringfellow)
# The Iguanas: "I'm Leaving You Baby" (Alan Melinger)

==Volume 18==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 18
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1985
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 17]]
| prev_year  =
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 19]]
| next_year  =
}}

'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 18''''' (subtitled '''Colorado''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Colorado]].  This is the only state featured in this series that is limited to only one LP.

This album was released in 1985 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10027).

===Notes on the tracks===
These tracks include several [[cover song|cover]]s, including two [[Rolling Stones]] songs ("[[Nanker Phelge]]" is a [[songwriter|songwriting]] [[pseudonym]] that the band used for collaborative writing efforts on many of their early songs).

[[The Moonrakers]] were originally known as [[the Surfin' Classics]] and, like many 1960s [[garage rock]] bands, have a [[website]] and had a 2006 reunion concert. Guitarist Bob Webber of the Moonrakers founded [[Sugarloaf (band)|Sugarloaf]] with [[Jerry Corbetta]], who brought in drummer Robert MacVittie and rhythm guitarist Veeder Van Dorn III from this band as well.

The title of the [[psychedelic rock|psychedelic]] instrumental "Music to Smoke Bananas By" refers to the [[urban legend]] prevalent in the late 1960s that [[banana peel]] scrapings have an [[LSD]]-like effect if dried and then smoked like [[marijuana]].

===Track listing===
====Side 1====

# [[The Astronauts (garage rock band)|The Astronauts]]: "Come along Baby" ([[Stormy Patterson]]) — rel. 1962
# [[The Soul]]: "Have it All Your Way" (The Soul)
# [[The Trolls (garage rock band)|The Trolls]]: "I Don't Recall" (R. Gonzales)
# [[The Trolls (garage rock band)|The Trolls]]: "Stupid Girl" ([[Mick Jagger]]/[[Keith Richards]])
# The Poor: "She's Got the Time (She's Got the Changes)" ([[Tom Shipley (singer-songwriter)|Tom Shipley]]) — rel. 1967
# [[The Soothsayers]]: "I Don't Know" (D. VanOmen/G. Finney) — rel. 1966
# [[The Moonrakers]]: "I Don't Believe" ([[L. E. Paul]])
# [[Sur Royal Da Count]]: "Scream Mother Scream" ([[Joe Yore]])

====Side 2====
# [[Our Gang (band)|Our Gang]]: "Careless Love" (D. Duvall)
# [[The Moonrakers]]: "[[Baby Please Don't Go]]" ([[Big Joe Williams]])
# [[The Moonrakers]]: "I'm All Right" ([[Nanker Phelge|Nanker/Phelge]])
# [[The Lidos]]: "Since I Last Saw You" (G. Nale/G. Fick/D. Silvis/R. Saunar)
# [[The Rainy Daze]]: "Fe Fi Fo Fum" (Tim Gilbert/[[John Carter (producer)|John Carter]]) — rel. 1967
# The Doppler Effect: "God Is Alive in Argentina" (The Doppler Effect)
# [[The Monocles]]: "Psychedelic (That's Where it's At)" ([[Joe Floth]]/[[Robb Cassaday]]/[[Don Hirschfield]]/Behm/Hull) — rel. 1966
# [[The Elopers]]: "Music to Smoke Bananas By" ([[Jay Weatherington]]) — rel. 1967

==Volume 19==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 19
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1985
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 18]]
| prev_year  =
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 20]]
| next_year  =
}}

'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 19''''' (subtitled '''Michigan, Part 3''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Michigan]].  ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 5]]'' and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 6]]'' are earlier volumes in the series featuring bands from this state.

This album was released in 1985 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10028).

===Notes on the tracks===
One of [[Iggy Pop]]'s first bands was [[The Iguanas (Michigan band)|the Iguanas]] (who are pictured on the cover); the band was formed in 1963 when he was still in high school, and he was the band's drummer.  After he left this band and joined [[The Prime Movers (Michigan band)|The Prime Movers]], the other bandmembers began calling him "Iggy" due to his association with the Iguanas.  This previously unreleased track comes from early demo tapes and is evidently the first song recorded where he was the songwriter.  [[AIP Records]] has also released a series of [[compilation album]]s of unreleased Iggy Pop material named after this band, called [[the Iguana Chronicles series|the Iguana Chronicles]].

"Be Careful With Your Car-Full" (track 4) by the Royal Shandels (Don Gladden, Ron Oswalt, Jeff White, Neil Williams and Carl Zenoni) was recorded in Detroit at Golden World for the [[National Safety Council]] back in the days that [[seat belts]] were a fairly new addition to cars, and a bit before most [[Seat belt legislation in the United States|mandatory seat belt laws]] were introduced.  The M.S.C. wanted to encourage their use, and this was played on national AM radio for about two years.

===Track listing===
====Side 1====

# [[The Royals (band)|The Tempests]]: "Look Away" (Sevison) — rel. 1963
# [[The Saharas]]: "This Mornin'" (P. F. Sloan)
# [[The Decisions]]: "Tears, Tears" (The Decisions)
# [[The Royal Shandels]]: "Be Careful with Your Car-Full" (Don Gladden/Ron Oswalt)
# [[The JuJus]]: "I'm Really Sorry" ([[Rick Stevens]])
# [[The French Church]]: "Without Crying" (MacDonald/Cleary) — rel. 1966
# [[The Oxford 5]]: "[[Gloria (Them song)|Gloria]]" ([[Van Morrison]])

====Side 2====
# [[The Iguanas (Michigan band)|The Iguanas]]: "Again and Again"
# [[The Beaubiens]]: "Time Passed"
# [[The Bells of Rhymny]]: "She'll be Back" (Burdick/Parsons/[[Dick Wagner]])
# [[The Chessmen]]: "You Can't Catch Me" (Finchum/Motley/Evans/Griebe)
# [[The French Church]]: "Slapneck 1943" (Spratta/MacDonald)
# [[The Assortment]]: "Bless Our Hippie Home" (Fenstock/Roderie)
# [[The Orange Wedge]]: "From the Tomb to the Womb" (I.S.P.)

==Volume 20==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 20
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1985
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 19]]
| prev_year  =
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 21]]
| next_year  =
}}

'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 20''''' is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]]; it is subtitled '''L.A., Part 4''' and features recordings that were released in [[Los Angeles]]. ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 1]]'', ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 2]]'', and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 3]]'' also showcase music from [[Los Angeles]]; while two of the later CDs in the [[Pebbles series]], ''[[Pebbles, Volume 8 (CD)|Pebbles, Volume 8]]'' and ''[[Pebbles, Volume 9 (CD)|Pebbles, Volume 9]]'' feature bands from throughout [[Southern California]].

This album was released in 1985 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10029).

===Notes on the tracks===
A 10-inch vinyl album has recently been released of all of the songs by [[the Dovers]], considered one of the finest [[garage rock]] bands. Both sides of the first single by [[the Human Expression]] are given on the ''[[Pebbles, Volume 10 (LP)|Pebbles, Volume 10]]'' LP and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 3]]''; this song is the [[B-side]] from their second single. [[The Mugwumps (garage rock band)|The Mugwumps]] are not the [[New York City|New York]] band called [[The Mugwumps (band)|the Mugwumps]] that helped spawn [[the Mamas & the Papas]] and [[the Lovin' Spoonful]].
Note: That is my band Aftermath on the cover, but the track is not us..Its a studio track, and we never recorded 'Gloria' except on a home recorder..we knew the words better than this, but its ok.. Aloha from Bradley

===Track listing===
====Side 1====
# [[Rain (garage rock band)|Rain]]: "E.S.P." ([[Larry Self]]) — rel. 1966
# [[The Mugwumps (garage rock band)|The Mugwumps]]: "Bald Headed Woman" ([[Shel Talmy]])
# [[The Green Beans]]: "Who Needs You" (Grieger/Bozile)
# [[The Gigolos (band)|The Gigolos]]: "She's My Baby" (Hutman)
# [[The Human Expression]]: "Calm Me Down" (Jim Foster/Jim Quarles)
# [[The Rumblers]]: "Don't Need You No More" (A. Lloyd/W. Matteson)
# [[Aftermath (garage rock band)|Aftermath]]: "[[Gloria (Them song)|Gloria]]" ([[Van Morrison]])

====Side 2====
# [[The Agents (garage rock band)|The Agents]]: "Gotta Help Me" (Richards/Todd/Marky/Shay) — rel. 1965
# [[The Avengers (garage rock band)|The Avengers]]: "It's Hard to Hide" (G. Likens)
# [[The Avengers (garage rock band)|The Avengers]]: "Open Your Eyes" (G. Blake)
# [[The Bees (gerege rock band)|The Bees]]: "Forget Me Girl" (Robert Zinner)
# [[The Dovers]]: "The Third Eye" (The Dovers) — rel. 1966
# [[The No-Na-Mees]]: "Just Wanna Be Myself" ([[Doug Wareham]])
# [[The Last Word (band)|The Last Word]]: "Sleepy Hollow" (Berry Abernathy)

==Volume 21==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 21
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1985
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 20]]
| prev_year  = 1985
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 22]]
| next_year  = 1985
}}

'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 21''''' (subtitled '''''Ohio, Part 2''''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Ohio]]. ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 9]]'' is an earlier volume in the series that features bands from this state.

This album was released in 1985 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10030).

===Notes on the tracks===
The "S. Owsley" reference as the songwriter for the song by [[The Wild Thing (band)|The Wild Thing]]—slang for [[sexual intercourse]], by the way—is an apparent reference to [[Owsley Stanley]]; while the song title is a reference to [[LSD]].{{Original research inline|date=September 2010}}

===Track listing===
====Side 1====
# [[Richard Pash & the Backdoor Society]]: "I'm the Kind" (Dull/Pash)
# [[The Unknown Kind]]: "Who Cares" (Marren/Blechler)
# [[It's Them]]: "Baby I Still Want Your Lovin'" (Steve Welkom) -- rel. 1966
# [[The Epics]]: "White Collar Home" (Richards/Knox/Miller)
# [[The Endless (band)|The Endless]]: "Prevailing Darkness" (J. McAtee/R. McAtee)
# [[The Endless (band)|The Endless]]: "Tomorrow's Song" (J. McAtee/R. McAtee)
# [[The Beau Denturies]]: "Straight Home" (Burnman/Harriman)

====Side 2====
# [[The Pictorian Skiffuls]]: "In Awhile" (Smith/McIntosh) – rel. 1965
# [[Baron Thomas & the Blue Crystals]]: "Tension" ([[Baron Thomas (musician)|Baron Thomas]])
# [[The Panics]]: "Treat Me Right" ([[Don Feldman]])
# [[The Hazards (band)|The Hazards]]: "Tinted Green" ([[Jason C. Lee (musician)|Jason C. Lee]])
# [[The Wild Thing (band)|The Wild Thing]]: "A.C.I.D." ([[S. Owsley]])
# [[The Four O'Clock Balloon]]: "Dark Cobble Street" (Sheppard) – rel. 1967
# [[The Young Generation]]: "Paperback Minds" (McCain/Simoson/Brink)

==Volume 22==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 22
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1985
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 21]]
| prev_year  =
| next_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 23]]
| next_year  =
}}
'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 22''''' (subtitled '''The South, Part 2''') is a [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[southern United States|the South]] excluding Texas (which is covered in 5 separate volumes).  ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 8]]'' is an earlier volume in the series that features bands from these Southern states.

This album was released in 1985 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10031).

===Notes on the tracks===
[[Evil Enc. Group]] (also known as Evil Encorporated) is a [[west Virginia]] band; these two cuts (from their first of two singles) made it onto ''[[Essential Pebbles, Volume 2]]''.Evil Enc. was from Oak Hill, WV not from Beckley, WV.  They only recorded in Beckley.

[[Daze of the Week]] is actually from [[Tacoma, Washington|Tacoma]], Washington, not [[Mississippi]] as the liner notes on this album claimed.  The band was active from 1966 to 1967 and put out one single in a very limited release.

===Track listing===
====Side 1====

# Daze of the Week: "One Night Stand" (Gregg Gagliardi) — rel. 1966
# Dick Watson 5: "Cold Clear World" (Dick Watson)
# The Nomads: "Time Remains" (Fontenot/Doucet)
# Creatures, Inc.: "Letters of Love" (Christie/Phillips)
# Evil Enc. Group: "Hey You" (Gent/Micheal/Dunlap/James)
# Evil Enc. Group: "The Point Is" (Gent/Micheal/Dunlap/James)
# The Flys: "Reality Composition No. 1" (The Flys)

====Side 2====
# The Counts IV : "Spoonful" ([[Willie Dixon]]) — rel. 1967
# Jimmy & the Offbeats : "Stronger than Dirt" (T. Guarino/B.G. Fussell/D. Short)
# Jimmy & the Offbeats: "[[I Ain't No Miracle Worker]]" (Nancie Mantz/[[Annette Tucker]])
# The Rondels: "One More Chance" (The Rondels)
# Rick & Ronnie: "Don't Do Me this Way"
# The 5: "I'm No Good"
# The Countdowns: "Cover of Night" (Don Griffin/Don Strickland)

==Volume 23==
{{Infobox album
| name       = Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 23
| type       = compilation
| artist     =
| cover      = <!-- Do not place a non-free file here, per WP:NFLISTS -->
| alt        =
| released   = 1986
| recorded   = Mid-1960s
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = [[Garage rock]], [[psychedelic rock]]
| length     =
| label      = [[AIP Records|AIP]]
| producer   =
| prev_title = [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 22]]
| prev_year  =
| next_title =
| next_year  =
}}

'''''Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 23''''' (subtitled '''Texas, Part 5''') is the final [[compilation album]] in the [[Highs in the Mid-Sixties series]], featuring recordings that were released in [[Texas]].  This is one of five volumes in the series that collects songs by Texas bands; the others are ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 11]]'', ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 12]]'', ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 13]]'', and ''[[Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 17]]''.

This album was released in 1986 as an LP by [[AIP Records]] (as #AIP-10038).

===Notes on the tracks===
[[Gaylon Latimer]] made a total of four [[single (music)|singles]] in 1965 and 1966; three were in the name of [[Gaylon Ladd]], but one was made with [[Bob Sharp (musician)|Bob Sharp]] under the name [[Bob & Gaylon]].  "Repulsive Situation" was not included on any of the four.

===Track listing===
====Side 1====

# The Wind: "Don't Take Your Love Away" (L. C. Johnson)
# [[The Lost Generation (garage rock)|The Lost Generation]]: "Let Me Out" (Rhodes/Keating)
# [[Gaylon Ladd]]: "Her Loving Way" ([[Gaylon Latimer]]) — rel. 1965
# [[Kenny Wayne & the Kamotions]]: "A Better Day's a Comin'" ([[Kenny Wayne Hagler]])
# [[Larry Mack]]: "Last Day of the Dragon" ([[Larry Stanley (songwriter)|Larry Stanley]]) — rel. 1966
# [[Wilshire Express]]: "Lose Your Money (But Don't Lose Your Mind)" ([[Denny Laine]]/[[Mike Pinder]])
# [[Jimmy C. & the Chelsea Five]]: "Leave Me Alone" (S. Celsur)

====Side 2====
# [[The Blox]]: "Hangin' Out" (R. Turner)
# [[Gaylon Ladd]]: "Repulsive Situation" ([[Gaylon Latimer]])
# [[Sterling Damon]]: "Rejected" (M. D. Gilmore) — rel. 1966
# [[The Shayds]]: "Search the Sun" (S. Bailey)
# [[The Children (band)|The Children]]: "Enough of What I Need" (B. Ash/[[Quillian Marechal]])
# [[Sweet Smoke (garage rock)|Sweet Smoke]]: "Morning Dew" (T. Rose/B. Dobson) — rel. 1968

== References ==
{{Reflist}}

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Highs In The Mid-Sixties, Volume 01}}
[[Category:Pebbles (series) albums]]
[[Category:1983 compilation albums]]
[[Category:Garage rock compilation albums]]
[[Category:Acid rock compilation albums]]
[[Category:Music of Los Angeles]]