A 14 de janeiro de 1966 o jovem musico David Robert Jones muda o seu nome para... David Bowie para não ser confundido com o então conhecido Davy Jones dos The Monkees.
Em 1966, Nancy Sinatra, ensinava-nos o que devemos fazer com um par de botas:
Nancy Sinatra, These Boots Are Made for Walkin (1966)
"These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" é uma canção composta por Lee Hazlewood e gravada pela primeira vez por Nancy Sinatra. Foi editada em fevereiro de 1966 e atingiu o numero 1 nos Estados Unidos e no Reino Unido. E nós Cavalos de Fogo gostamos muito:
You keep saying you got something for me
Something you call love but confess
You've been a'messin' where you shouldn't 've been a'messin'
And now someone else is getting all your best
Well, these boots are made for walking, and that's just what they'll do
One of these days these boots are gonna walk all over you
You keep lyin' when you oughta be truthin'
You keep losing when you oughta not bet
You keep samin' when you oughta be a'changin'
What's right is right but you ain't been right yet
These boots are made for walking, and that's just what they'll do
One of these days these boots are gonna walk all over you
You keep playing where you shouldn't be playing
And you keep thinking that you'll never get burnt (HAH)
Well, I've just found me a brand new box of matches (YEAH)
And what he knows you ain't had time to learn
These boots are made for walking, and that's just what they'll do
One of these days these boots are gonna walk all over you
"Get Ready" is a Motown song written by Smokey Robinson, which resulted in two hit records for the label: a U.S. #29 version by The Temptations in 1966.
The original Temptations version of "Get Ready", produced by Smokey Robinson, was designed as an answer to the latest dance craze, "The Duck". The Temptations' falsetto Eddie Kendricks sings lead on the song, which Robinson produced as an up-tempo dance number with a prominent rhythm provided by Motown drummer Benny Benjamin. In the song, Kendricks informs his lover to "get ready" because "I'm bringin' you a love that's true". Melvin Franklin sings lead on the pre-chorus: "fe, fi, fo, fum/look out/'cause here I come" along with several other similar lines.
The song made it to number one on the U.S. R&B singles chart, while peaking at number twenty-nine on the pop charts.In 1966, The Supremes covered the song on their 1966 album The Supremes A' Go-Go.