"Om" my goodness ... I actually have sort of a funny story related to this recording.
By the way, at one point in time I could also play this version of this bhajan-mantra on acoustic guitar and knew the first few lines. It became very popular in the SF Bayarea in the 1970s, produced on a Hare Krishna album by Harrison money, and it was sometime in the 70s when this funny story occurred related to this ISKCON recording of these famous verses.
At that time there was a Hare Krishna devotee who was an American at a CA Temple, but also connected somehow to ISKCON in the Philippines, and also was the "sound, recording, stereo, audio" technician doing various music, audio, stereo, sound studio type activities for ISKCON and actually I knew him.
So this "sound and recording guru" got involved in some recordings, sound studio type activities for a GBC type of an ISKCON region and at that time started cutting LPs of an ISKCON theme (not related to this George Harrison UK produced recordings).
Anyway, so one day he has me drive him to Sausalito CA to some guitar studio, store, hang out, he was picking up some recording tapes and some music equipment stuff, and he so happened to have a tape of this song "Govindam, Adi Purusham ...." etc. with him.
I remember the place is packed with, well, some "typical types" of those times, guitar enthusiasts, stereo and sound freaks, customers, all sorts of things going. He knew whoever was "minding the shop", and then to test some equipment or something he was purchasing, he hands this tape over to the guy in charge.
The next thing you know, this song comes blasting over speakers in this shop-studio, "Govindam ... Adi Purusham ...".
Everyone takes notice. In fact the entire place stops and listens in, and then even asks to have it played again. They all loved it! It actually was sort of a "magic moment in time" if you will at the "little world" of that Sausalito shop. The "rock n roll" stopped to listen intentively to that song, nodding approval.
Then of all things, an Indian guy walks in. He must have heard the sounds from the sidewalk as he was passing along. He gives my friend, me and others business cards to his musical instrument store run from his own house (rather expensive house in Marin Co. actually) where he sold sitars and things like that.
I later visited his store with a couple of friends, and it was really amazing actually. There was even a trio of Americanos who played some Indian musical instruments as a group instrumental for those who were visiting. I never bought anything, but one tag along did buy, and there were other customers already there but not related to our bunch and they purchased some expensive instruments. The Indian had a nice little business run from his house. But that place is long gone. He probably retired rich back to India.
Nice song!
Om Namah Sivaya
), though I don't feel I do it proper justice to post my own video. 
