In 1970, and with little fanfare, ABC/Dunhill Records released a self-titled album by a young man named Emitt Rhodes. With more than a slight nod to the Beatles (particularly Paul McCartney), its twelve tracks are among the finest examples of pop-song form in history. More amazingly, the entire album was written, sung, performed, engineered and produced by Emitt himself, a feat he accomplished nearly simultaneously with McCartney. The album and Emitt had what seemed to be a promising future ahead, breaking into the Top 40 (peaking at a respectable #29) and spawning a single that nearly cracked the Top 40 as well. But, through a number of marketing and contractual flubs, Emitt Rhodes, the man and the album, faded into the shadows of rock-and-roll obscurity, along with his subsequent releases.

Website: http://users2.ev1.net/%7Ekryan73/emitt/
( site hasn't been updated in a couple of years, copy/paste full address, as podomatic for some reason doesn't make the whole address clickable)

Songs in the Podcast:
01- Face On The Floor
02- Somebody Made For Me
03- Fresh As A Daisy
04- Live 'Til You Die
05- You Take The Dark Out Of The Night