Bob Lind - Since There Were Circles"* Singer songwriter Bob Lind will forever be remembered for the 1965 hit "Elusive Butterfly," but his career is so much more interesting than the fading wonder of that one song. Once a hard partying buddy of Charles Bukowski, Lind was the inspiration for the character "Dinky Summers," a down on his luck folk singer in Bukowski's 1978 novel Women. Lind also doubled as a writer, penning a number of novels and plays as well as serving as a long time

He succeeded in this - today the "Romantic" is one of Bruckner's most popular symphonies

but sometime unheralded

Born in 1917

Passionate advocates of French music

"Minnie The Moocher's Wedding Day"

then called

Swingin' School

Outliving all political

Tango's modern master

This LP shines a light on her early career

a second dip into the gumbo that was South Louisiana's take on Rock 'n' Roll in the '50s and early '60s - a spicy mix of Rockabilly and southern rockers heavily influenced by the sounds of R&B wafting from New Orleans and a lifetime of Cajun music

This great-value 73-track 3-CD set comprises selected A & B sides of her solo singles and duet recordings with Bing Crosby on the Brunswick and Decca labels during these years