Music For Monday: June & ‘Mother’ Maybelle Carter, ‘There’s No Hiding Place Down Here’ (Live ’71)

"There's No Hiding Place Down Here...down here..." (The Carter Family, 1971)

“There’s No Hiding Place Down Here…down here…” (The Carter Family, 1971)

A very good Monday morning to you! Here’s June Carter Cash and “Mother” Maybelle Carter taking us all the way back to the early 1930s via a 1971 appearance on The Johnny Cash Show.

This short and wonderful clip finds mother and daughter from The Carter Family singing “There’s No Hiding Place Down Here” from a March 17, 1971 performance. Gotta love “Mother” Maybelle’s guitar solo halfway through. It’s the icing on an old Americana cake. Enjoy.

June & Mother Maybelle Carter, ‘No Hiding Place Down Here,’ Live 1971

Previously on Music for Monday: Heart, ‘Crazy On You’ (Live ’77)

Daily 70s Ad: Plymouth Satellite ‘Family Car’ (1972)

Plymouth Satellite ‘Family Car.' ('Ebony' magazine, June, 1972)

Plymouth Satellite ‘Family Car.’ (‘Ebony’ magazine, June, 1972)


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“Plymouth Satellite. Because we believe a family car should be functional – but not dull.”

Family car? Damn, I’ll take this as my mid-life crisis vehicle. Daily 70s Ad #212: Plymouth Satellite ‘Family Car’ originally appeared in the June, 1972 issue of Ebony magazine.

(Source: Ebony)

Previously on Daily 70s Ad: ‘The Winner’ Converse Shoes For Sears (1977)

Daily 70s Ad: ‘The Winner’ Converse Shoes For Sears (1977)

‘The Winner’ Converse Shoes For Sears. ('Boy's Life' magazine, August, 1977)

‘The Winner’ Converse Shoes For Sears. (‘Boy’s Life’ magazine, August, 1977)


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“Converse makes ’em, but Sears gives ’em soul.”

It’s a “soul” pun. See what they did there? Daily 70s Ad #211: ‘The Winner’ Converse Shoes For Sears originally appeared in the August, 1977 issue of Boy’s Life magazine.

(Source: Boy’s Life)

Previously on Daily 70s Ad: Bicentennial ‘76 Bricks’ (1976)

Daily 70s Ad: Bicentennial ‘76 Bricks’ (1976)

Bicentennial ‘76 Bricks.' ('New York' magazine, August 16, 1976)

Bicentennial ‘76 Bricks.’ (‘New York’ magazine, August 16, 1976)


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“Own a genuine piece of Bicentennial America. A colonial brick, certified to be from the 1700’s.”

Yes, it’s only $7.76. Daily 70s Ad #210: Bicentennial ‘76 Bricks’ originally appeared in the August 16, 1976 issue of New York magazine.

(Source: New York)

Previously on Daily 70s Ad: General Motors’ German Opel (1973)

Funshine Friday: ‘H.R. Pufnstuf’ – Jack Wild Sings ‘How Lucky I Am’ (1970s Reruns)

"How Lucky I Am!" (Jack Wild in 'H.R. Pufnstuf,' 1969)

“How Lucky I Am!” (Jack Wild in ‘H.R. Pufnstuf,’ 1969)

Happy Funshine Friday, Bionic Pals!

Here’s Jack Wild singing “How Lucky I Am” from Sid and Marty Krofft’s H.R. Pufnstuf.

“How Lucky I Am” appeared in the second episode of the famed children’s series and originally aired in September of 1969. Most of us will remember the episode from endless repeat airing in the 1970s. Have a splendid weekend!

‘H.R. Pufnstuf’ – Jack Wild Sings ‘How Lucky I Am,’ 1969

Previously on Funshine Friday: ‘The Perils of Penelope Pitstop’ (1970s Reruns)

More H.R. Pufnstuf at Bionic Disco: ‘Pufnstuf’ (Film): ‘Living Island’ Song (1970)

Daily 70s Ad: General Motors’ German Opel (1973)

General Motors’ German Opel. ('Popular Mechanics' magazine, June, 1973)

General Motors’ German Opel. (‘Popular Mechanics’ magazine, June, 1973)


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“Luxurious. Economical. Comfortable. Really ready for America.”

The Opel Manta Luxus. An American classic? Daily 70s Ad #209: General Motors’ German Opel originally appeared in the June, 1973 issue of Popular Mechanics magazine.

(Source: Popular Mechanics)

Previously on Daily 70s Ad: Jim Beam Bourbon ‘Family Art’ (1970)