Recap of some music stuff

Now that it's the end of March, we're ¼ of the way through 2006. So I thought it would be a good time to review a bit of what I've done here at Brain Capacity. My most regular features have been the Album Spotlight and Song Spotlight, each Monday and Tuesday respectively.

Just to recap, here's what I've written about so far:

Album Spotlight

• A$# 001 Beatles | Please Please Me
• A$# 002 Blue Rodeo | Tremolo
• A$# 003 Paul McCartney | Flaming Pie
• A$# 004 Electric Light Orchestra | Time
• A$# 005 Beatles | Let It Be
• A$# 006 Jethro Tull | Heavy Horses
• A$# 007 Roy Orbison | Mystery Girl
• A$# 008 Traveling Wilburys | Vol. 1
• A$# 009 Bob Seger | Stranger In Town
• A$# 010 Roger McGuinn | Live From Mars
• A$# 011 Ringo Starr | Ringo
• A$# 012 Guess Who | American Woman
• A$# 013 Beatles | Rubber Soul

Song Spotlight

• S$# 001 Byrds | She Don't Care About Time
• S$# 002 Guess Who | Of A Dropping Pin
• S$# 003 Police | Dead End Job
• S$# 004 Beatles | If You've Got Trouble
• S$# 005 Eurythmics | When Tomorrow Comes
• S$# 006 Elton John | The Last Song
• S$# 007 Bob Dylan | Positively 4th Street
• S$# 008 Traveling Wilburys | Nobody's Child
• S$# 009 Mike & The Mechanics | Word Of Mouth
• S$# 010 Peter & Gordon | A World Without Love
• S$# 011 Ironhorse | What's Your Hurry Darlin'?
• S$# 012 Moody Blues | Question
• S$# 013 Beatles | Nowhere Man

There's some interesting music there. I hope to write about a lot more great music throughout the rest of 2006.

A preview of a bonus nugget

After five long years, it looks like the issuing of ELO remasters by Sony / BMG is going to resume this year.

Over at Face The Music Online, there's a snippet of a neat song called Surrender, which will be a bonus track on the remaster of A New World Record.

I'm really looking forward to these rereleases.

This update about that guitar

Steve at Abbeyrd's Beatles Page gives some details about the mysterious Platinum Weird recording of This Guitar (Can't Keep From Crying) with George Harrison on lead vocals.

The track apparently features - in addition to George and Dave Stewart - Ringo, Mark Hudson and Dhani Harrison.

Cool track.

BTW, this is post #100 at Brain Capacity.

This weird guitar

Have you heard about the recording of This Guitar (Can't Keep From Crying) by George, performing with Platinum Weird, a band with Dave Stewart on guitar?

The recording supposedly dates from the 1970s, but no one's buying that story.

It may be a publicity stunt for a new album. Check out www.platinumweird.com.

It's a great rendition of the song. I like it better than the slower original commercial version on Extra Texture.

S$# 013 Beatles | Nowhere Man

I love Nowhere Man. In a catalogue of songs so brilliant and breathtaking, it's hard to pick a favourite. But Nowhere Man is always in my top 2 of Beatles songs. It just strikes all the right chords with me.

It really boils down to three things, though the song is much more than the sum of its parts: the guitar work, the vocals and the lyrics. The guitars (George and John apparently both playing Fender Stratocasters, as well as John on acoustic) soar and jangle. John's excellent lead vocal, combined with the harmonizing of John, Paul and George, is superb. The lyrics show John at his Dylanest folkiest:

He's as blind as he can be
Just sees what he wants to see
Nowhere man, can you see me at all
Nowhere man don't worry
Take your time, don't hurry
Leave it all till somebody else
Lends you a hand

Nowhere Man is on Rubber Soul, which I wrote about yesterday, and on the 1962-1966 collection, as well as the Yellow Submarine Songtrack album.

So what is up?

I didn't post at all last week, between my song spotlight on The Moody Blues' Question and the album spotlight on Rubber Soul today.

Well, I didn't really have an opportunity to - or the energy or inkling. It's my blog. I can write when I want. I don't have a crusty editor or publisher breathing down my neck, or advertisers pressuring me.

That's what's fun about a blog. I can say what I want, when I want. Of course it's not limitless. I'm not going to libel someone, for example. That wouldn't be sporting.

The occasional political comment is ok, though. But I have nothing particular to say tonight.

I'm going to watch 24 instead.

Finding the long weekend in spring

Around these parts, we get a long weekend in spring - Easter. But it's always changing. Last year it was in March. This year it's in mid-April. How is one supposed to know when it will occur in future years?

I knew the timing has something to do with the first full moon after the spring equinox. The Astronomical Society of South Australia web site has a page that explains how it's calculated, and it lists Easter Sundays from 1700 to 2299.

For example, in 1700, it was on April 11. In 1891, it was March 29. In 1981, it was April 19. In 2135, it will be on April 3.

A$# 013 Beatles | Rubber Soul

Rubber Soul is one of the top three Beatles albums as far as I'm concerned. This album was the turning point. This was where the Beatles grew artistically in leaps in bounds in a matter of weeks.

When the Fabs entered Studio 2 at Abbey Road on October 12, 1965 to record a follow-up album to Help!, they had a daunting task before them. As Beatles historian Mark Lewisohn wrote:

The problem was, they had very little material to work with and time was getting on. John and Paul, really for the first time in their lives, had to force themselves to come up with more than a dozen new songs - which they later admitted was "very impossible"; then, with George and Ringo, they had to zip through a crash series of recording sessions in order to have the LP in the stores by early December.

No other artists could rise to this challenge the way John, Paul, George and Ringo did. Just look at what they came up with - at least three masterpieces from John: In My Life, Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown) and Nowhere Man. The popular Michelle, the driving (pun intended) Drive My Car and the folkie I'm Looking Through You from Paul. George provided two great tracks: Think For Yourself and If I Needed Someone. Ringo even gets a co-author credit with John and Paul on What Goes On. (And don't forget that in addition to the album, they also came up with the double a-side single, We Can Work It Out / Day Tripper.)

The songs were getting more sophisticated, as were the arrangements. Nowhere Man features wonderful harmonies and jangly guitar work. (I'll have more to say about this song tomorrow in the song spotlight.) Think For Yourself has Paul on fuzz bass. Girl's backing vocal has the infamous "tit tit tit" refrain. In My Life has George Martin's slowed-down piano. The presentation of Norwegian Wood changed the direction of Western music forever with the haunting presence of George's sitar.

Most artists could never do any better than this. The Fabs would, of course. But what a milestone this album is. It may not get the plaudits that Pepper and Revolver do, but it more than holds its own.

Note: When I was a teenager, I bought the British import of Rubber Soul, so I'm most accustomed to the track listing of that version, which is what you get on the CD.

Track listing:
1. Drive My Car
2. Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)
3. You Won't See Me
4. Nowhere Man
5. Think for Yourself
6. Word
7. Michelle
8. What Goes On
9. Girl
10. I'm Looking Through You
11. In My Life
12. Wait
13. If I Needed Someone
14. Run for Your Life

S$# 012 Moody Blues | Question

Question is one of my favourite songs by those veteran cosmic rockers, The Moody Blues. It's from their 1970 album, A Question Of Balance.

I've always admired their music from that era. It's grandiose, progressive, hip. And they explore themes from the pursuits of a single day to mind-expanding cosmic consciousness, but always with an eye to musicality.

Question really works because it incorporates all that in one song. It evokes larger-than-life issues and simple longing for companionship. (It was influenced by the ongoing Vietnam War.) Its raucous opening and closing are complemented by a more personal, instrospective middle section. And it features Justin Hayward's best strumming ever.

Just read these words:

Why do we never get an answer
When we're knocking at the door?
With a thousand million questions
About hate and death and war.

It's where we stop and look around us
There is nothing that we need.
In a world of persecution
That is burning in its greed.

And it's balanced by this:

I'm looking for someone to change my life.
I'm looking for a miracle in my life.
And if you could see what it's done to me
To lose the the love I knew
Could safely lead me through.

Between the silence of the mountains
And the crashing of the sea
There lies a land I once lived in
And she's waiting there for me.

But in the grey of the morning
My mind becomes confused
Between the dead and the sleeping
And the road that I must choose.

Question is also featured on many Moody Blues compilations.

A$# 012 Guess Who | American Woman

With this album in 1970, The Guess Who really hit their stride. It was the apex - and the end - of the classic Bachman / Cummings / Peterson / Kale lineup era, and of the Bachman / Cummings songwriting collaboration.

They'd already scored big in both Canada and the US with singles from their first two RCA albums. But the Prairie guys wanted to put out an album that would really deliver a consistent tone and feel - whereas Wheatfield Soul and Canned Wheat had presented more of a pastiche of song styles.

From the powerhouse title song opening the album to its reprise at the end, the album is a masterful, cohesive work of Canuck rock.

The song American Woman became a rock anthem here in Canada, and went to no. 1 in the US too. What had begun as a jam at a concert in Kitchener, Ontario morphed into a swipe at American political and social developments.

The group revisited two songs recorded earlier - No Time and When Friends Fall Out - making them sound even better than their originals. No Time was also a hugely successful single. Of course there's also the famous No Sugar Tonight / New Mother Nature, a melding of a Randy song with a Burton song; the medley has become a classic rock staple.

In addition to these three big tracks, there's lots more too. There's no filler on American Woman. There's the introspective Talisman, the cool instrumental 969 (The Oldest Man), and two more excellent numbers, 8:15 and Proper Stranger.

The Guess Who were really on a roll. But then Randy left the group. The Guess Who enjoyed another five years of success, and Randy topped the charts with BTO. What would have happened if this lineup of the group had stayed together, though? Of course we won't know, although they had actually started on the follow-up to AW, with seven songs that were released later as The Way They Were. (It's the only glimpse we get of what might have been; and it's a great glimpse too.) And we have been fortunate to have several Bachman / Cummings rapprochements over the years, both within Guess Who reunions and outside of the group.

The bonus track on the disc is a cut recorded during the AW era, Got To Find Another Way. But its inclusion on the 2000 AW remaster was not the first-ever release of the song. Burton rerecorded it for his 1977 album My Own Way To Rock, and Randy played guitar on it, during one of the aforementioned Bachman-Cummings rapprochements.

Track listing:
1. American Woman
2. No Time
3. Talisman
4. No Sugar Tonight/New Mother Nature
5. 969 (The Oldest Man) [Instrumental]
6. When Friends Fall Out
7. 8:15
8. Proper Stranger
9. Humpty's Blues/American Woman (Epilogue)
plus bonus track on CD:
10. Got to Find Another Way

Another Beatles release coming

Over on Abbeyrd's Beatles Page, Steve reports that the Capitol Albums Vol. 2 box set is coming out in April. It will feature stereo and mono versions of The Early Beatles, Beatles VI, the Help! soundtrack and the US configuration of Rubber Soul.

For those of you who might not know, Capitol in the US issued different albums that the standard UK catalogue (pre-Sgt. Pepper, that is), usually with fewer songs. They also did some remixing that affected the overall sound of the songs. When the first Beatles CDs came out in 1987, EMI standardized the worldwide catalogue using the British releases. (Well they used a US release in one case - Magical Mystery Tour. Well, not quite. They didn't issue Penny Lane in fake stereo like on the US vinyl. The CD has a true stereo mix. It's complicated!)

On the first four CDs, there are only mono releases. And all of the releases are limited by the digital remastering technology of the mid-80s. Hardcore fans have been pressing for more up-to-date remasters ever since. There have been some releases like Yellow Submarine Soundtrack and Let It Be ... Naked, for example, but the standard catalogue is still unremastered.

So while I'm happy to see Capitol Albums Vol. 2, I would make these higher priorities:

• Proper remasters of the standard catalogue
• Let It Be on DVD - with tons of bonus footage
• Live At The Hollywood Bowl, Live At Shea Stadium etc.
• New DVD releases of Help and Magical Mystery Tour

But I can keep on wishing for now.

First time around - not for me ce soir

I was supposed to attend a taping of a Randy Bachman / Burton Cummings TV special tonight called First Time Around at the CBC in Toronto. However, a bad cold prevented me from attending.

It would have been a lot of fun. A number of Guess Whooligans are attending.

I don't know the exact air date for the show. I'll post the info when it's announced.

S$# 011 Ironhorse | What's Your Hurry Darlin'?

After Randy Bachman left Bachman Turner Overdrive, he put out a solo album in 1978, then he formed a group called Ironhorse. They put out two albums before the group morphed into Union, which put out one album.

What's Your Hurry Darlin'? is from Ironhorse's second album, Everything Is Grey. The song was the fruit of a collaboration between Randy and Beach Boy Carl Wilson. {They also co-wrote Keepin' The Summer Alive and Livin' With A Heartache from the Beach Boys' 1980 album Keepin' The Summer Alive.)

I've always liked the song because it's a straight-up pop gem, suited to the vocals of group keyboardist Frank Ludwig (ex-Trooper), and it tugs on the emotions - it's about a problematic relationship between a couple, yet the singer wants to give it another try.

Every night when I'm away
From your side
All the tears that I cry
When I think how hard we tried.

The little things
When no one was to blame
Because each one of us changed
But our feelings still remain.

What's your hurry, darlin'
Take it easy; it's gonna be all right
What's your hurry, darlin'
Take life easy; it'll be all right.

WYHD was a minor hit back in 1980; but this vehicle for Randy never had the profile that The Guess Who or BTO had.

Unfortunately, the song is long out of print. The album has never been released on CD.

A$# 011 Ringo Starr | Ringo

1973's Ringo is still Ringo Starr's signature album. After his first two eclectic releases, the nostalgic Sentimental Journey and country Beaucoups Of Blues, both from 1970, Ringo had scored a couple of high-charting singles, It Don't Come Easy and Back Off Boogaloo.

But for this pop effort, Ringo and producer Richard Perry brought together a large number of Ringo's friends and previous collaborators (including, of course, the other three Beatles - though no track featured all four of the Fabs).

John wrote the opener, I'm The Greatest, specifically for Ringo. The track features Ringo, John and George. (This was the most Beatles to appear on a record until George's All Those Years Ago eight years later.) George provided Sunshine Life For Me (Sail Away Raymond), You And Me (Babe) (co-written with Mal Evans) and the massive hit Photograph, which he co-authored with Ringo. Paul contributed Six O'clock. There was also a track by Randy Newman (Have You Seen My Baby?), a cover of the old Johnny Burnette hit You're Sixteen, which was also a smash, and some numbers by Ringo on his own or with songwriting partner Vini Poncia.

Photograph, Y16 and Oh My My were all huge hits. This was the perfect vehicle for Ringo, because it showcased his talent for straight-up rock and pop, tongue-in-cheek songs and having fun performing.

My favourite songs are Photograph, Oh My My, Six O'clock and Devil Woman.

The CD features three great bonus tracks - It Don't Come Easy and its autobiographical b-side, Early 1970, plus Photograph's b-side, Down And Out.


Track listing:
1. I'm The Greatest
2. Have You Seen My Baby?
3. Photograph
4. Sunshine Life For Me (Sail Away Raymond)
5. You're Sixteen
6. Oh My My
7. Step Lightly
8. Six O'clock
9. Devil Woman
10. You and Me (Babe)
plus bonus tracks on CD:
11. It Don't Come Easy
12. Early 1970
13. Down And Out

Dana Delany turns 50

Dana Delany is one of my very favourite actors. She turns 50 today (March 13). Happy Birthday!

I wrote about Dana in an earlier post.

Paul and Linda

March 12 is Paul and Linda McCartney's anniversary. It was 37 years ago today that the cute Beatle got married for the first time.

Today

March 10 is the 69th day of 2006.

Rules of Acquisition and other Trek minutiae

Have a look at Memory Alpha, a comprehensive reference site about everything you need to know about the Star Trek universe.

Here, for example, are the Ferengi Rules of Acquisition:

1	Once you have their money, you never give it back.
2	The best deal is the one that makes the most profit.
3	Never pay more for an acquisition than you have to.
4	A woman wearing clothes is like a man in the kitchen.
6	Never allow family to stand in the way of opportunity.
7	Keep your ears open.
8	Small print leads to large risk.
9	Opportunity plus instinct equals profit.
10	Greed is eternal.
11	Even if it's free, you can always buy it cheaper.
12	Anything worth selling is worth selling twice.
13	Anything worth doing is worth doing for money.
16	A deal is a deal... until a better one comes along.
17	A contract is a contract is a contract... but only between Ferengi.
18	A Ferengi without profit is no Ferengi at all.
19	Satisfaction is not guaranteed.
21	Never place friendship above profit.
22	A wise man can hear profit in the wind.
23	Nothing is more important than your health... except for your money.
27	There is nothing more dangerous than an honest businessman.
28	Whisper your way to success.
31	Never make fun of a Ferengi's mother.
33	It never hurts to suck up to the boss.
34	War is good for business.
35	Peace is good for business.
40	She can touch your lobes, but never your latinum.
41	Profit is its own reward.
44	Never confuse wisdom with luck.
45	Expand or die.
47	Never trust a man wearing a better suit than your own.
48	The bigger the smile, the sharper the knife.
52	Never ask when you can take.
57	Good customers are as rare as latinum. Treasure them.
58	There is no substitute for success.
59	Free advice is seldom cheap.
60	Keep your lies consistent.
62	The riskier the road, the greater the profit.
65	Win or lose, there's always Hupyrian beetle snuff.
74	Knowledge equals profit.
75	Home is where the heart is, but the stars are made of latinum.
76	Every once in a while, declare peace. It confuses the hell out of your enemies.
79	Beware of the Vulcan greed for knowledge.
82	The flimsier the product, the higher the price.
85	Never let the competition know what you're thinking.
89	Ask not what your profits can do for you, but what you can do for your profits.
94	Females and finances don't mix.
95	Expand or die.
97	Enough... is never enough.
98	Every man has his price.
99	Trust is the biggest liability of all.
102	Nature decays, but latinum lasts forever.
103	Sleep can interfere with your lust for latinum.
104	Faith moves mountains... of inventory.
106	There is no honor in poverty.
109	Dignity and an empty sack is worth the sack.
111	Treat people in your debt like family... exploit them.
112	Never have sex with the boss's sister.
113	Always have sex with the boss.
121	Everything is for sale, even friendship.
123	Even a blind man can recognize the glow of latinum.
125	You can't make a deal if you're dead.
139	Wives serve, brothers inherit.
141	Only fools pay retail.
144	There's nothing wrong with charity... as long as it winds up in your pocket.
162	Even in the worst of times, someone turns a profit.
168	Whisper your way to success.
177	Know your enemies... but do business with them always.
181	Not even dishonesty can tarnish the shine of profit.
189	Let others keep their reputation. You keep their latinum.
190	Hear all, trust nothing.
192	Never cheat a Klingon... unless you can get away with it.
194	It's always good to know about new customers before they walk in your door.
202	The justification for profit is profit.
203	New customers are like razor-toothed gree worms. They can be succulent, but sometimes they bite back.
208	Sometimes the only thing more dangerous than the question is an answer.
211	Employees are the rungs on the ladder of success. Don't hesitate to step on them.
214	Never begin a negotiation on an empty stomach.
217	You can't free a fish from water.
218	Always know what you're buying.
223	Beware the man who doesn't make time for oo-mox.
229	Latinum lasts longer than lust.
236	You can't buy fate.
239	Never be afraid to mislabel a product.
242	More is good. All is better.
255	A wife is a luxury... a smart accountant a necessity.
261	A wealthy man can afford anything except a conscience.
263	Never let doubt interfere with your lust for latinum.
266	When in doubt, lie.
284	Deep down, everyone's a Ferengi.
285	No good deed ever goes unpunished.

S$# 010 Peter & Gordon | A World Without Love

Peter Asher and Gordon Waller formed a talented duo in England in the 60s, though a large part of their early chart success came from recording and releasing four Lennon-McCartney give-aways. (Actually it was Paul who wrote them, one of them under the pseudonym Bernard Webb.)

A World Without Love was the first of those four, and it scored the highest on the charts. The song, backed with If I Were You, was released Feb. 28, 1964 in the UK and April 24 in the US. It hit no. 1 in the US, actually knocking the Fabs out of top spot.

It’s sort of a sad song in a way; the singer is lamenting the fact that he doesn’t have a significant other, so what’s the point of being out and about? It’s offered up in a gentle and wistful way, though:

Lock me away
And don't allow the day
Here inside, where I hide with my loneliness
I don't care what they say, I won't stay
In a world without love

AWWL first appeared on a self-titled album in the UK, and on an album called A World Without Love in the US. It has since appeared on many Peter & Gordon collections. I first got it on a vinyl collection called The Songs Lennon & McCartney Gave Away.

A$# 010 Roger McGuinn | Live From Mars

I had to search around for this 1996 disc, which is out of print. It was worth the wait.

Roger McGuinn, leader of one of my favourite 60s groups, the Byrds, performs stripped-down versions of many Byrds classics in Storytellers-style, including Chestnut Mare, Bells of Rhymney, Turn! Turn! Turn!, Wild Mountain Thyme, Mr. Spaceman, Eight Miles High (a real treat), So You Want To Be A Rock 'N' Roll Star and two versions (acoustic and electric) of Mr. Tambourine Man.

He plays some songs that were early influences (Heartbreak Hotel and Daddy Roll 'Em) and speaks about his time with the Chad Mitchell Trio. There’s also a newer song from his solo Back To Rio album and a new track, May The Road Rise, which he co-wrote with his wife Camilla.

Plus, there are two bonus tracks: studio recordings of May The Road Rise and another new cut, Fireworks.

Track listing:
1. Heartbreak Hotel Intro
2. Heartbreak Hotel
3. Daddy Roll 'Em Intro
4. Daddy Roll 'Em
5. Gate Of Horn Intro
6. Gate Of Horn
7. Chestnut Mare Intro
8. Chestnut Mare
9. Bells Of Rhymney Intro
10. Bells Of Rhymney
11. Turn! Turn! Turn!
12. Beach Ball Intro
13. Beach Ball
14. Wild Mountain Thyme Intro
15. Wild Mountain Thyme
16. You Showed Me Intro
17. You Showed Me
18. Mr. Tambourine Man (Acoustic) Intro
19. Mr. Tambourine Man (Acoustic)
20. Mr. Tambourine Man (Electric) Intro
21. Mr. Tambourine Man (Electric)
22. Mr. Spaceman Intro
23. Mr. Spaceman
24. Eight Miles High Intro
25. Eight Miles High
26. So You Want To Be A Rock 'N' Roll Star
27. King Of The Hill
28. May The Road Rise
29. Fireworks
30. May The Road Rise

A graphic

Maybe.

Bad taste?

I watched The Aristocrats last night.

Usually it takes a lot to offend me when it comes to "off-colour" humour. And this flick featured plenty of that.

I was not impressed. (For those not in the know, it's about a routine that comedians often do for other comedians - describing a vaudeville act that outlines various depraved incidents.) I couldn't help but think - have any of these people ever sat in on a session of an incest survivors support group? If they had, maybe they'd tell jokes about something else.

When there isn't much to say

I haven't posted anything in the last couple of days. I've been busy with other stuff. And sometimes there isn't much to say, or share, like the lists that I've come up with. But it's my blog, and I can post when I want to.

Dog names, N - Z

Here some more dog names:

• Nacho
• Nairobi
• Napa
• Napoleon
• Nappy
• Navajo
• Navar
• Navigator
• Nellie
• Neon
• Neptune
• Neutron
• Newsprint
• Newt
• Newton
• Nibbles
• Nickleby
• Nickles
• Nietzsche
• Nifty
• Nightmare
• Nike
• Nikita
• Niko
• Nina
• Ninja
• Nipper
• Nissan
• Nistka
• Nitro
• Noah
• Noel
• Noisemaker
• Noisette
• Nomad
• Nosferatu
• Nova
• Novella
• Nudge
• Nugget
• Nutmeg
• Nymph
• O.J.
• O.T.M.
• Oberon
• Odyssey
• Oink
• Okie
• Okra
• Ol' Sport
• Old Yeller
• Oliver
• Ollie
• Omega
• Onomatopoeia
• Onyx
• Ooga-Booga
• Opal
• Ophelia
• Orbit
• Oreo
• Orion
• Orphan Annie
• Oscar
• Othello
• Otis
• Otto
• Ouija
• Outlaw
• Outrigger
• Ouzo
• Ox
• Oz
• Ozone
• Ozzie
• Pachyderm
• Paco
• Paddington
• Paddy
• Padua
• Pagan
• Pagoda
• Paisley
• Pal
• Paloma
• Palomino
• Panache
• Panama
• Panda
• Pandemonium
• Pandora
• Pansy
• Panther
• Papillon
• Papoose
• Paprika
• Papu
• Papyrus
• Paradise
• Paragon
• Paris
• Patches
• Pâté
• Pathfinder
• Patriot
• Patsy
• Patton
• Pauper
• Pavlov
• Paws
• Pazzo
• Peabody
• Peaches
• Peanuts
• Peaseblossom
• Pebbles
• Peewee
• Penelope
• Penn
• Penne
• Pepe
• Pepper
• Peppermint
• Peritar
• Periwinkle
• Pernod
• Perro
• Persephone
• Perseus
• Peso
• Pest
• Petit Ange
• Petra
• Petrarch
• Petulia
• Petunia
• Peugeot
• Peyote
• Phantom
• Pharaoh
• Pharos
• Phoenix
• Piazza
• Picasso
• Piccolo
• Pickles
• Pickwick
• Piedmont
• Piggles-Wiggles
• Piggy
• Piggy-Wiggy
• Ping
• Pinky
• Pinocchio
• Pinto
• Piper
• Pippi
• Piranha
• Pirate
• Pirouette
• Pisces
• Pistol
• Piston
• Pit-Stop
• Pitter-Patter
• Pizzazz
• Plato
• Platty (Platypus)
• Playgirl
• Pluto
• Poco
• Poet
• Pogo
• Poindexter
• Pokerface
• Politix
• Polly
• Polo
• Poltergeist
• Pom-Pom
• Pong
• Pongo
• Pooch
• Pooh
• Pooh-Bah
• Pookie
• Pop
• Popeye
• Porkchop
• Porker
• Porsche
• Portia
• Portly
• Potpourri
• Pouilly-Fuissé
• Prancer
• Precious
• President
• Presto
• Prettipaws
• Pretty
• Pretty Baby
• Pretzel
• Prima Donna
• Primo
• Prince Or Princess
• Prissy
• Prodigy
• Professor
• Proton
• Prudence
• Puck
• Pudding
• Puddles
• Pudge
• Pudgette
• Puff
• Puffball
• Pugnose
• Pumpkin
• Punch
• Punk
• Pupa
• Puppy
• Putt-Putt
• Pygmy
• Qantas
• Quasi
• Quasimodo
• Queen Bee
• Queeny
• Quiche
• Quick
• Quicksilver
• Quincy
• Quirk
• Quixote
• Radar
• Ragdoll
• Rage
• Raggedy Ann
• Raging Bull
• Ragmop
• Rags
• Ragtime
• Ragu
• Raider
• Rain
• Rainbow
• Raisin
• Rajah
• Ralph
• Rambo
• Ranger
• Rascal
• Rasselas
• Rasta
• Ravel
• Raven
• Rawhide
• Ray
• Razz
• Razzmatazz
• Rebel
• Red Or Redhead
• Redbeard
• Reebok
• Reef
• Regalo
• Rem
• Remington
• Remy
• Renegade
• Reno
• Repo
• Reuben
• Rex
• Rhapsody
• Rhea
• Rhett
• Rhinestone
• Rhino
• Rhodes
• Rhone
• Riches
• Ricky-Ticky-Tavi
• Ricochet
• Ricotta
• Rider
• Riffraff
• Rin Tin Tin
• Ringleader
• Ringo
• Rio
• Rip Van Winkle
• Ripley
• Ripple
• Ritz Or Ritzy
• Roach
• Rob Roy
• Rocca
• Rock
• Rocker
• Rocket
• Rocko Or Rocky
• Rococo
• Rodeo
• Rogan
• Rogue
• Rojo
• Rolls
• Roma
• Romeo
• Romulus
• Rondeau
• Roo (Kangaroo)
• Rookie
• Rooster
• Root Beer
• Rosarita
• Roscoe
• Rosebud
• Rosie
• Rot
• Rothschild
• Rotten
• Rover
• Rowdy
• Roxanne
• Roxy
• Royal
• Ruby
• Ruff
• Ruffian
• Ruffles
• Rufus
• Rugrat
• Rumpelstiltskin
• Runner
• Runt
• Rupert
• Rusty
• Sabbath
• Saber
• Saber-Tooth
• Sable
• Sadie
• Safari
• Saffron
• Saga
• Sage
• Sahara
• Sailor
• Sake
• Salamander (Mandy)
• Salsa
• Salty
• Salvatore
• Sam
• Sambuca
• Sam-I-Am
• Sammy
• Samson
• Samurai
• Sand Rat
• Sandman
• Sangria
• Santa Fe
• Santini
• Santo
• Sapphire
• Sarasota
• Sarge
• Sasha
• Sashimi
• Sasquatch
• Sassafras
• Sassy
• Satay
• Satchmo
• Satin
• Sauce Or Saucy
• Sausage
• Savage
• Savannah
• Savernake
• Savoy
• Scamper
• Scampi
• Scarborough
• Scarlet
• Schatze
• Schmoo
• Schmooze
• Schnapps
• Schnook
• Schooner
• Schwarzkopf
• Schweppes
• Scintilla
• Scoobie
• Scooter
• Scorpio
• Scotch
• Scoundrel
• Scout
• Scrappy
• Scrappy Too
• Scrooge
• Scruffy
• Scrumptious
• Scuba
• Scud
• Scylla
• Sea Dog
• Seabreeze
• Seal
• Seneca
• Sera
• Serenade
• Serendipity
• Serengeti
• Sergeant
• Seuss
• Seychelles
• Seymour
• Shadow
• Shah
• Shakespeare
• Shalimar
• Shamrock
• Shamu
• Shane
• Shangri-La
• Sharkey
• Sharp
• Shawnee
• Sheba
• She-Devil
• Sheer
• Sheik
• Shelley
• Shenanigans
• Sheriff
• Sherlock
• Sherwood
• Shiitake
• Shiksa
• Shim Shim Shiree
• Shiva
• Shoeless
• Shogun
• Shooter
• Shorty, Shortcake Or Shortstack
• Shotgun
• Showboat
• Showoff
• Shramsberg
• Shrapnel
• Shredder
• Shrimp
• Shylock
• Siciliano
• Sideways
• Sidney
• Siegfried
• Sienna
• Sierra
• Sigmund
• Silhouette
• Silky
• Silver
• Silverspoon
• Simply Red
• Sin
• Sinatra
• Sinbad
• Sinclair
• Singer
• Sissy
• Sitting Bull
• Six Toes
• Skedaddle
• Skeeder
• Skidder
• Skipper
• Skippy
• Skittles
• Sky
• Sky Hawk
• Skyrocket
• Skywalker
• Slate
• Sleestack
• Slicker
• Slippers
• Slobber-Puss
• Sloth
• Slugger
• Sly
• Smasher
• Smokey
• Smoocher
• Smores
• Snaggletooth
• Snaker
• Snap
• Snarl
• Sneakers
• Sneezy
• Snickers
• Sniffer
• Sniffles
• Snifter
• Snocap
• Snoogybear
• Snooker
• Snooks
• Snookums
• Snooper
• Snoopy
• Snooty
• Sno-Pea
• Snorter
• Snow, Snowball Or Snowflake
• Snowberry
• Snowbunny
• Snowman
• Snuffles
• Snuggles Or Snuggle-Puss
• Socks
• Socrates
• Soleil
• Solo
• Solomon
• Solstice
• Sonata
• Sooner
• Sophie
• Sorbet
• Sorcerer Or Sorceress
• Soueee
• Sourdough
• Southern Comfort
• Southpaw
• Spades
• Spaghetti
• Spago
• Spam
• Spanky
• Sparkey Or Sparkle
• Sparkplug
• Sparrow
• Specs
• Speedy
• Spellbinder
• Sphinx
• Spicy
• Spider
• Spike
• Spinner
• Spirit
• Spitfire
• Splash
• Spock
• Spooky
• Sport
• Spot
• Sprite
• Spuds
• Spumanti
• Spunky
• Sputnik
• Spy
• Spyro
• Squat
• Squeaky
• Squid
• Squirt
• Star
• Stardust Or Starlight
• Stargazer
• Starlet
• Stella
• Stellar
• Sterling
• Stetson
• Sting
• Stinker Or Stinker Belle
• Stinky
• Stoli
• Stoney
• Storm Or Stormy
• Stowaway
• Stray
• Strega
• Strudel
• Stubby Or Stubbles
• Stump
• Sugar
• Sugarbaby
• Sugarbaker
• Sugar-Plum
• Sukiyaki
• Sulfur
• Sultan
• Sumo
• Sundance
• Sundown
• Suni
• Sunkiss
• Sunnybrook
• Sunrise
• Sunshine
• Supertramp
• Sushi
• Sussudio
• Swami
• Swampy
• Sweathog
• Sweet Cheeks
• Sweet Pea
• Sweetheart, Sweetie Or Sweetness
• Swizzle
• Symphony
• Synergy
• T.L.C.
• T.N.T.
• Taboo
• Tabriz
• Taffy
• Tag
• Tahiti
• Talahache
• Talisman
• Tallyho
• Tamahto
• Tamara
• Tampest
• Tang
• Tango
• Tank
• Tanka
• Tanner
• Tao
• Taos
• Tar
• Tara
• Targa
• Taro
• Tarot
• Tarragon
• Tartine
• Tartuffe
• Tarzan
• Tatters
• Tattletale
• Tattoo
• Taurus
• Tauskey
• Taxi
• Taz
• Tazer
• T-Bone
• Teacup
• Teal
• Tease Or Teaser
• Tennessee
• Tequila
• Terminator
• Terra-Cotta
• Terror
• Tess
• Testarossa
• Texas
• Thai
• Thatcher
• The List - V
• Thor
• Thorn Or Thistle
• Thudpaw
• Thumper
• Thunder
• Thyme
• Ti Amo
• Tiara
• Tie-Dye
• Tiger
• Tigger
• Tilly
• Tinker
• Tinkerbell
• Tinkertoy
• Tinkle Bell
• Tinman
• Tinsel
• Tiny
• Tipsy
• Tissot
• Titan
• Titian
• Tizzy Or Tizz
• Toad
• Toby
• Tofu
• Tomahawk
• Tomba
• Tom-Tom
• Tonto
• Tooter
• Tootsie
• Topaz
• Toreador
• Tornado
• Toro
• Torts
• Toto
• Touché
• Tova
• Toybox
• Trailblazer
• Tramp
• Treat
• Trekky
• Tricky
• Trilogy
• Trinket
• Trip
• Trixie
• Trojan
• Troll
• Tropicana
• Troubadour
• Trouble
• Trouper
• Trout
• Truffaut
• Trufflehunter
• Truffles
• Trump
• Trurman
• Tryst
• Tsunami
• Tubbo (Also Tubby Or Tubs)
• Tuffy
• Tugboat
• Tulip
• Tumbleweed
• Tuna
• Tundra
• Turbo
• Turkey
• Tutti-Frutti
• Tutu
• Tweety
• Twerp
• Twinkie
• Twinkle
• Twister
• Tycoon
• Typhoon
• Udo
• Ufo
• Ugly-Bugly
• Ulanova
• Ulysses
• Uma
• Umpa Lumpa
• Unagi
• Uncle Sam
• Uranus
• Urchin
• Uriel
• Ursa
• Ursula
• Ushki
• Utopia
• Vaca
• Vagabond
• Valentine
• Valentino
• Van Gogh
• Van-Damme
• Vanilla
• Vaquero
• Veggie
• Velcro
• Velvet
• Venus
• Venus De Milo
• Verona
• Vichyssoise
• Violet
• Viper
• Visa
• Viva
• Vixen
• Voltaire
• Voodoo
• Voyager
• Vroom Vroom
• Wacky
• Waddles
• Wag-A-Lot
• Wags
• Waldo
• Wallflower
• Walrus
• Wanda
• Warhol
• Warlock
• Warrior
• Warthog
• Wasabe
• Web
• Wellington
• Whirlwind
• Whiskey
• Whisper Or Whisperwind
• Whoopie
• Wiggles
• Wilbur
• Wild Thing
• Wildwood
• Wilfred
• Wilhelmina
• Willoughby
• Willow
• Wilson
• Wimpy
• Windjammer
• Windsor
• Windy
• Wink
• Winston
• Winthrop
• Wiseguy
• Witch
• Wizard
• Wizkid
• Wolfgang
• Wonderdog
• Wonton
• Woodstock
• Woodwind
• Woody
• Woof
• Wookie
• Wooly Mammoth
• Wrangler
• Wrigley
• Xanadu
• Xanthus
• Xavier
• Xena
• Xerox
• Xerxes
• Yabba-Dabba-Doo
• Yahoo
• Yamasee
• Yankee
• Yaya
• Yeager
• Yoda
• Yogi Bear
• Yorgy
• Yosemite
• You Too
• Your Dog For The Children In Your Life
• Yo-Yo
• Yukon
• Yule
• Yuma
• Yummy
• Zack
• Zaire
• Zebu
• Zeke
• Zelda
• Zelig
• Zepellin
• Zephyr
• Zeppo
• Zero
• Zeus
• Ziggy
• Zippity Do Da
• Zodiac
• Zoe
• Zombie
• Zooey
• Zoom Zoom
• Zoppico
• Zorro
• Zsa Zsa
• Zulu
• Zuni

Some dog names, A - M

Here are some dog names. This covers just the first half of the alphabet.

• A Cappella
• Abby
• Abel
• Abercrombie
• Abracadabra
• Ace
• Achilles
• Action
• Admiral
• Adonis
• Adriatic
• Aesop
• Affinity
• Ajax
• Akira
• Aladdin
• Alastair
• Alcatraz
• Alchemy
• Aldo
• Alexia
• Alfalfa
• Alger
• Ali Baba
• Allegro
• Aloysius
• Alpaca
• Alpha
• Alpine
• Amable
• Amaretto
• Amazon
• Ambassador
• Amber
• Ambrosia
• Amethyst
• Amigo
• Ammo
• Amore
• Amos
• Ampersand
• Anaconda
• Anais
• Anastasia
• Andalusia
• Andorra
• Android
• Andromeda
• Angel
• Angstrom
• Angus
• Animal
• Apache
• Apogee
• Apollo
• Apprentice
• April
• Aquarius
• Arapaho
• Archie
• Ares
• Argus
• Ari
• Ariel
• Aries
• Aristotle
• Armani
• Armstrong
• Arty
• Ashes
• Asia
• Aspen
• Asphalt
• Asset
• Astro
• Asylum
• Athena
• Atlantis
• Atlas
• Atom
• Atticus
• Attila
• Audacity
• Auditor
• August
• Augustus
• Aureole
• Aurora
• Aussie
• Austin
• Autobahn
• Autumn
• Avalanche
• Avalon
• Avanti
• Avis
• Axle
• B.B.
• Baba
• Babbit
• Babe
• Babette
• Babirusa
• Babs
• Babushka
• Baby
• Baby-Doll
• Baby-Face
• Babykins
• Baccarat
• Bacchus
• Bach
• Baci
• Bacon
• Badger
• Baguette
• Bahama Mama
• Bailey
• Baja
• Balboa
• Baldric
• Baldwin
• Baldy
• Bali
• Ballerina
• Bam-Bam
• Bambi
• Bambino
• Bamboozler
• Bandanna
• Bandit
• Bandito
• Bangle
• Banjo
• Banner
• Banquo
• Banshee
• Banzai
• Barbarian
• Barbarino
• Barfly
• Barnacle
• Barney
• Baron
• Baroque
• Bart
• Bartholomew
• Barton
• Basel
• Bashful
• Basil
• Bass
• Baxter
• Bayou
• Bazooka
• Beachbaby
• Beachcomber
• Beamer
• Beans
• Bear
• Bearlock Holmes
• Beau
• Beaucoup
• Beauregard
• Beauty
• Bedouin
• Beefeater
• Beelzebub
• Beeper
• Beethoven
• Beetlejuice
• Begonia
• Bella Mia
• Belladonna
• Bellboy
• Belle
• Beluga
• Ben
• Bengal
• Benji
• Bennington
• Bentley
• Beowoof
• Berber
• Beret
• Bertha
• Bessie
• Beta
• Betty Boop
• Beulah
• Bewitched
• Bialy
• Bianco Or Bianca
• Biddy (Bridget)
• Big Boy
• Big Dipper
• Big Time
• Bigfoot
• Bijou
• Biker
• Biko
• Bimbo
• Bina
• Bingo
• Birdy
• Bishop
• Bismarck
• Bits
• Bizzy
• Blackbird
• Blackie
• Blackjack
• Blanche
• Blaze
• Blimp
• Blitzen
• Blondie
• Blossom
• Blotto
• Blubber
• Blue
• Blueberry
• Blueprint
• Blues
• Blunder
• Boa
• Bob
• Bobo
• Boca
• Boccaccio
• Bodacious
• Bogart Or Bogie
• Bogeyman
• Bohemian
• Bojangles
• Bolero
• Boll Weevil
• Bolla
• Bologna
• Bombshell
• Bonbon
• Bond
• Bones
• Bonfire
• Bongo
• Bono
• Bonsai
• Boo
• Boober
• Boo-Boo
• Boogaboo
• Boogie-Woogie
• Booker
• Bookie
• Boom-Boom
• Boomer
• Boone
• Boots
• Boozer
• Bora
• Boris
• Borscht
• Boss
• Bossman
• Boubie Or Bouba
• Bouffant
• Bougainvillea
• Bouncer
• Bouquet
• Boxer
• Boy
• Boz
• Bozo
• Bradstreet
• Brain
• Brainchild
• Braindead
• Brando
• Brandy
• Brandywine
• Brassy
• Brat
• Bratwurst (Brautty)
• Bravo
• Breathless Mahoney
• Brew
• Brewsky
• Brie
• Brier
• Brit
• Brittany
• Broadway
• Bronco
• Bronson
• Brontë
• Brouhaha
• Brown Sugar
• Brownie
• Bruin
• Brunhilda
• Bruno
• Brutus
• Bubba
• Bubbles
• Buccaneer
• Buck
• Buckaroo
• Buckeye
• Buckhead
• Buckingham
• Bucko
• Buckshot
• Buckwheat
• Bud
• Buddy
• Buffoon
• Buffy
• Bug
• Buginarug
• Bugsy
• Bugtussie
• Buick
• Bullet
• Bullface
• Bullion
• Bullwinkle
• Bum
• Bumper
• Bumpkin
• Bunk
• Bunny
• Burger
• Burgundy
• Burly
• Burma
• Burp
• Buster
• Butch
• Butkus
• Butter
• Butterball
• Buttercup
• Buttermilk
• Butterscotch
• Butts
• Buzz
• Buzzard
• Byron
• Byte
• C.C.
• C.E.O.
• Cabaret
• Cabo
• Caboodle
• Caboose
• Cadbury
• Caddy
• Cadence
• Cadet
• Cadillac
• Caesar
• Cagney
• Cairo
• Cajun
• Calamity
• Caliber
• Calico
• California
• Calloway
• Calvin
• Calypso
• Camelot
• Camembert
• Cameo
• Camus
• Candy
• Canis
• Caper
• Capo
• Capone
• Capricorn
• Captain
• Caramba
• Caramel
• Caramelo
• Cargo
• Caribou
• Carnation
• Carob
• Carolina
• Carraway
• Casanova
• Casbah
• Casey
• Cash
• Cashmere
• Casino
• Caspar
• Casper
• Caspian
• Cassidy
• Cassie (Cassandra)
• Cassis
• Cassius
• Castaway
• Catalina
• Catamaran
• Caviar
• Cayenne
• Cecil
• Cecily
• Cerberus
• C'est Moi
• Cha Su Bao
• Chablis
• Cha-Cha
• Chalet
• Challenger
• Chambray
• Chamois
• Champagne
• Champion
• Chanel
• Chantilly
• Chaos
• Chaplin
• Charade
• Charlotte
• Charmer
• Chaucer
• Chauffeur
• Chaya
• Checca
• Check
• Checkers
• Cheddar
• Cheerleader
• Cheetah
• Chekhov
• Chelsea
• Cherub
• Chester
• Chewbacca
• Chew-Chew
• Chewy
• Cheyenne
• Chianti
• Chic
• Chiclet
• Chico
• Chicory
• Chief
• Chiffon
• Chili
• China
• China Doll
• Chinchilla
• Chin-Chin
• Chip
• Chipmunk
• Chipper
• Chips
• Chiquita
• Chivas
• Chloe
• Cho Mein
• Chocolata
• Chocolate
• Choctaw
• Cholo
• Choo-Choo
• Chopin
• Chopper
• Chopsticks
• Chorizo
• Chotchke
• Chowder
• Chubby
• Chubfish
• Chump
• Chunk
• Chunky
• Churchill
• Chutney
• Chutzpa
• Ciao
• Cimarron
• Cinder
• Cinnamon
• Cinnamon Bear
• Circe
• Cisco
• Citron
• Citrus
• Classy
• Clementine
• Cleo
• Cliché
• Clipper
• Clone
• Clover
• Clyde
• Coconut
• Cocopuff
• Cody
• Cognac
• Cola
• Colonel
• Colt
• Comet
• Compadre
• Conan
• Condor
• Confection
• Confetti
• Confucius
• Conga
• Congo
• Conjurer
• Cookie
• Cookie Monster
• Coon
• Cooter
• Copper
• Coquette
• Coral
• Corazon
• Cordial
• Cordoba
• Cori
• Corky
• Corona
• Coronet
• Cory
• Cosmo(Politan)
• Couch Potato (Tatti)
• Count
• Courvoisier
• Couscous
• Cousteau
• Cowboy
• Cowgirl
• Cracker
• Cranberry
• Crash
• Crawdad
• Crawford
• Crescent
• Cricket
• Crier
• Crimson
• Cristyl
• Critter
• Crockett
• Crocus
• Croissant
• Cromwell
• Crouton
• Cruiser
• Crumb
• Crumpet
• Cruncher
• Crusader
• Crusoe
• Crybaby
• Crystal
• Cubby
• Cucaracha
• Cucina
• Cuckoo
• Cuddles
• Cuervo
• Cupcake
• Curious George
• Curly
• Curmudgeon
• Curry
• Cutie
• Cutie Pie
• Cypress
• Cyrano
• Czar
• Da Vinci
• Dagwood
• Daiquiri
• Daisy
• Dakota
• Dali
• Dallas
• Damage
• Damsel
• Dancer
• Dandelion
• Dank
• Dante
• Danu
• Danube
• Daphne
• Daredevil
• Darth Vader
• Dash
• Dasher
• Dawn
• Dazzler
• Debutante
• Deeogee
• Degas
• Déjà Vu
• Delilah
• Delta
• Derby
• Desdemona
• Desiree
• Desoto
• Desperado
• Detonator
• Detour
• Deuce
• Devil
• Dew
• Dexedrine
• Diablo
• Diamond
• Dice
• Dickens
• Diddley
• Didi
• Digby
• Digger
• Dim Sum
• Dingo
• Dino
• Diva
• Divot
• Dixie
• Dizzy
• Doc
• Dodger
• Dodo
• Doglet
• Dogzilla
• Doheny
• Dolce Or Dulce
• Dolly
• Domino
• Don
• Donner
• Doodle
• Doogie
• Doolittle
• Doonesbury
• Dots
• Double-O-Seven
• Dough-Boy
• Dozer
• Dr. Who
• Draco
• Dragon
• Drambuie
• Dreadnought
• Dreamer
• Dreamweaver
• Droopy
• Drummer
• Dubonnet
• Duchess
• Dude
• Dudette
• Dudley
• Duffy
• Dugong
• Duke
• Dumpling
• Dun
• Duncan
• Dunk
• Durango
• Dustmop
• Dusty
• Dweeb
• Dylan
• Dynamite
• Dynamo
• E.T.
• Ebi
• Ebony
• Echo
• Eclipse
• Edelweiss
• Edge
• Eggo
• Einstein
• Elf
• Elias
• Elmer
• Elmo
• Elroy
• Elsa
• Elvira
• Elvis
• Emerald
• Emerson
• Emily
• Emma
• Enchilada
• Energizer
• Enzo
• Epcot
• Epic
• Epstein
• Equity
• Errol
• Escapade
• Escort
• Eskimo
• Espresso
• Esprit
• Euphrates
• Eureka
• Europa
• Ewok
• Excalibur
• Exeter
• Fable
• Face
• Fajita
• Falafel
• Falcon
• Fancy
• Fandango
• Fang
• Fantasia
• Fatal Beauty
• Fats
• Fatso
• Fatty
• Faust
• Faux Pas
• Fedora
• Felix
• Fender (Bender)
• Fennel
• Fenway
• Ferdinand
• Ferreo
• Fido
• Fiesta
• Fifi
• Figaro
• Fiji
• Fikri
• Fink
• Finn
• Firebug
• Firecracker
• Fishbone
• Fizz
• Flannel
• Flapper
• Flash
• Fletch
• Fleur
• Flicker
• Fling
• Flipper
• Flirt
• Flora Or Fauna
• Flower
• Floyd
• Fluffy
• Flurry
• Flush
• Fly Girl
• Foie Gras
• Fondue
• Fonzi
• Football
• Formosa
• Foxy
• Frankenstein
• Frankie
• Frazier
• Freckles
• Freebie
• Freeway
• Freud
• Friar Tuck
• Friday
• Frisbee
• Frisky
• Fritz
• Froggy
• Frosty
• Fu Man Chu
• Fu Ming Chu
• Fuchsia
• Fudd
• Fuddles
• Fudge
• Fungus
• Funky
• Funnygirl
• Furball
• Furface
• Furioso
• Furr
• Fuzzie
• Gaelic
• Galileo
• Gambler
• Garbo
• Gargoyle
• Garlic
• Garp
• Gatekeeper
• Gator
• Gatsby
• Gavin
• Gazelle
• Gazpacho
• Gecko
• Geekie
• Geezer
• Geisha
• Gemini
• Genesis
• Genghis
• Genie
• Genius
• Georgia
• Geppetto
• Gerbil
• Geronimo
• Gertrude
• Ghiradelli
• Ghostbuster
• Giddy
• Gideon
• Gidget
• Giggles
• Gigi
• Gigolo
• Gilligan
• Gimp
• Gin
• Ginger
• Gingersnap
• Gingham
• Ginseng
• Gipper
• Girl
• Girlfriend
• Giro
• Giselle
• Gizmo
• Gladstone
• Gnome
• Gobble
• Goblin
• Godfather
• Godzilla
• Goethe
• Goldie
• Goldilocks
• Goliath
• Gomer
• Goober
• Gooch
• Goomba
• Goose
• Gopher
• Gordo
• Gorgeous
• Gorilla
• Gorky
• Gouda
• Grace
• Grandeur
• Grazie
• Gremlin
• Gretel
• Greystoke
• Grits
• Grizzly
• Groucho
• Grover
• Grumpus
• Grumpy
• Grunge
• Grunion
• Grunt
• Guaymas
• Gucci
• Guffaw
• Guido
• Guinevere
• Gulliver
• Gumball
• Gumbo
• Gumby
• Gumdrop
• Gummie Bear
• Gumps
• Gung Ho
• Gunner
• Gunther
• Guru
• Gus
• Gussy
• Gusto
• Guy
• Gypsy
• Gyro
• Hachi-Ko
• Hacki-Sack
• Halcyon
• Haley
• Ham
• Hamlet
• Hammer
• Hancock
• Handsome
• Hannibal (The Cannibal)
• Hansel
• Happy
• Happy Feet
• Hard Rock
• Hardy
• Harley
• Harmony
• Harpo
• Harvey
• Haskell
• Havana
• Havoc
• Hawk
• Hawkeye
• Hazer
• Heartbreaker
• Hearts
• Heathcliff
• Heather
• Heaven
• Hedgehog
• Hefty
• Heidi
• Heiress
• Hercules
• Herman
• Hermes
• Hermit
• Hero
• Hershey
• Hickory
• Hilda
• Hippo
• Hippodrome
• Historia
• Hoagie
• Hobbit
• Hobo
• Hocus-Pocus
• Hog
• Holly
• Hollywood
• Homeboy
• Homer
• Homey
• Honcho
• Honey
• Honey Bear
• Honeybee
• Honeysuckle Rose
• Honky-Tonk
• Hooch
• Hood
• Hoofman
• Hook
• Hooligan
• Hoosier
• Hoover
• Hope
• Horace
• Horatio
• Hors D'ouvres
• Horshack
• Horus
• Hot Dog
• Hotshot
• Houdini
• Howard
• Howler
• Hubba Hubba
• Hubble
• Huck
• Hudson
• Hugger-Mugger
• Hugo
• Hulk
• Humdinger
• Humphrey
• Hunter
• Huntress
• Hurricane
• Hyde
• Icarus
• Iceman
• Ice-T
• Icon
• Ida
• Iditarod
• Iggy
• Igloo
• Ignatius
• Igor
• Inca
• India
• Indian
• Indiana
• Indie
• Indigo
• Infinity
• Inky
• Intelectus
• Intrepid
• Iodine
• Iota
• Ira
• Irie
• Iris
• Irresistible
• Isabelle
• Ishta
• Ishtar
• Isis
• Ivy
• J.B.
• J.F.K.
• Jabberwocky
• Jack Daniel's
• Jackpot
• Jade
• Jag
• Jai Alai
• Jailbait
• Jake
• Jalapeño
• Jamaica
• James Dean
• Jasmine
• Jasper
• Java
• Jazz
• Je T'aime
• Jed
• Jedi
• Jekyll
• Jelly Bean
• Jelly-Belly
• Jemima
• Jerky
• Jersey
• Jesse
• Jet
• Jethro
• Jezebel
• Jigsaw
• Jingles
• Jinx
• Jitterbug
• Joker
• Joy
• Jubilee
• Judge
• Jughead
• Julep
• Juliet
• Jumbo
• June
• Junior
• Juniper
• Jupiter
• Justus
• K.O.
• K-9
• Kafka
• Kahlua
• Kaiser
• Kalamazoo
• Kaleidoscope
• Kandinsky
• Karma
• Katmandu
• Kayle
• Keepers
• Kellogg
• Keno
• Kentucky
• Kenya
• Kermit
• Kewpie
• Kibbles
• Kid
• Kielbasa
• Kiki
• Kiku
• Killer
• Kilo
• Kimbundu
• King
• King Kong
• Kinko
• Kipling
• Kisses
• Kiwi
• Klondike
• Klutz
• Knaidel
• Knickerbocker
• Knockout
• Knuckles
• Koala
• Kobi
• Koda
• Koko
• Kona
• Kookaburra
• Kool
• Korbel
• Kosmic
• Kosmo
• Krispy
• Kryptonite
• Kudu
• Kujo
• Kuma
• Labyrinth
• Lacey
• Ladron
• Lady
• Laker
• Lambchop
• Lamborghini
• Lancelot
• Laser
• Lashes
• Lassie
• Lavender
• Lazarus
• Leila
• Lemon
• Leo
• Levi
• Lexis
• Liability
• Liberty
• Lickums
• Liebchen
• Lightning
• Lightning Bug
• Lilac
• Lilith
• Limbo
• Link
• Linus
• Lion
• Lionheart
• Lips
• Lira
• Lisbon
• Litmus
• Little Guy
• Little One
• Lizard
• Lobo
• Lola
• Lolita
• Lolly
• Loony
• Lotus
• Love-Bug
• Love-Pig
• Lover
• Loverboy
• Lovergirl
• Lovesong
• Lovey
• Lovey Dovey
• Lucky
• Ludwig
• Lullaby
• Lulu
• Lunatic
• Mac
• Mac-Attack
• Macbeth
• Machete
• Machiavelli
• Macho
• Macintosh
• Mackerel
• Macmillan
• Mad Max
• Madame Butterfly
• Maduro
• Maestro
• Mafioso
• Maggie
• Magic
• Magna
• Magnet
• Magnolia
• Magnum
• Magpie
• Mahimahi
• Mahogany
• Mai Tai
• Mailman
• Majestic
• Major
• Mako
• Malcolm
• Mamacita
• Mamba
• Mambo
• Mamie
• Manchu
• Mandy
• Manhattan
• Manners
• Maple Syrup
• Maraschino
• Marauder
• Marble
• Mardi Gras
• Mariachi
• Marie Antoinette
• Marigold
• Marilyn
• Marlboro
• Marley
• Marmaduke
• Marmalade
• Marquee
• Marshmallow
• Martian
• Martini
• Matador
• Matilda
• Matisse
• Matok
• Mattie
• Matzo
• Maui
• Maverick
• Max
• May
• Maya
• Mayhem
• Maynard
• Mazel Tov
• Mccoy
• Me Too
• Meadow
• Meatloaf
• Medea
• Medusa
• Mee-Krob
• Melange
• Mellow
• Melody
• Melon-Head
• Melvin
• Menage
• Mercedes
• Merlin
• Mesquite
• Metis
• Metro
• Miata
• Mickey
• Midas
• Midget
• Midnight
• Mignon
• Miles
• Minerva
• Ming
• Mink
• Minnie
• Miró
• Misery
• Misha
• Missie
• Missing Link
• Mistletoe
• Mocha
• Moet
• Mogul
• Mohave
• Mohawk
• Mohican
• Mo-Jo
• Mole
• Mon Ami
• Mon Cher Or Ma Cherie
• Mona
• Mona Lisa
• Mongoose
• Monk
• Monkey
• Montego
• Monty
• Moochy
• Moody
• Moonbeam
• Moondance
• Moongoddess
• Moonmist
• Moonraker
• Moonshine
• Moonstruck
• Moose
• Mopsy
• Moptop
• Mork
• Morocco
• Morris
• Mortimer
• Moselle
• Moustache
• Mouton
• Movado
• Mozart
• Mu Shu
• Mudd
• Muddles
• Mudpie
• Muenster
• Muffin
• Mug
• Mugsy
• Mulberry
• Mumbles
• Muncher
• Munchkin
• Munchykin
• Muse
• Mustang
• Mutant
• Mutt
• Mystic
• Myth

More interesting articles

There were some good articles in the July 1977 issue of Playboy. The interview was with US politician and diplomat Andrew Young. There was also a feature on the New Girls of Porn, and a pictorial of Barbara Carrera.

The centrefold included the first Playmate data sheet, and an interesting view of playmate Sondra Theodore.