kevinsoulman Posted July 9, 2009 Posted July 9, 2009 just bought two copies of this on hbr, one of them has and i always will printed on both sides but plays fife piper on one side,any one else have one of these. kev
Guest alanbonthrone Posted July 10, 2009 Posted July 10, 2009 You Must Wonder Why This Record Was Ever Played In The First Place, Flute Driven Souless Instrumental. What is The History Behind It.
Godzilla Posted July 12, 2009 Posted July 12, 2009 You Must Wonder Why This Record Was Ever Played In The First Place, Flute Driven Souless Instrumental. What is The History Behind It. What have you got against flutes?
Guest Posted July 12, 2009 Posted July 12, 2009 (edited) You Must Wonder Why This Record Was Ever Played In The First Place, Flute Driven Souless Instrumental. What is The History Behind It. William Hanna and Joseph Barbera founded their H & B empire in 1958 , and decided in 1965 to release audio records . They had released childrens records of their cartoon characters before then via Colpix Records , but this was - as they called it - their " real " foray into the music business . With the inception of Hanna Barbera Records , they put out R & B , Garage , Pop , Soul , Folk , and Psychedelia recordings during the two year period from 1965 to 1967 . While there were not many hits getting turned out , many have now became classics in their own right , and are sought after by collectors . From the West Coast Jazz scene , to rural West Virginia and to Las Vegas, HB released music from all over the country . As for The Dynatones ....... The band were from Clarksburgh , West Virginia , and were an instrumental quartet led and formed by , flautist Ray Figlar , whilst he wa at Salem College . The record was first released on Pittsburgh's St. Clair label , and Ray Figlar's flute work owes more than a passing nod to the style Herbie Mann . Malc Burton Edited July 12, 2009 by Malc Burton
Kevinkent Posted July 12, 2009 Posted July 12, 2009 William Hanna and Joseph Barbera founded their H & B empire in 1958 , and decided in 1965 to release audio records . They had released children's records of their cartoon characters before then via Colpix Records , but this was - as they called it - their " real " foray into the music business . With the inception of Hanna Barbera Records , they put out R & B , Garage , Pop , Soul , Folk , and Psychedelia recordings during the two year period from 1965 to 1967 . While there were not many hits getting turned out , many have now became classics in their own right , and are sought after by collectors . From the West Coast Jazz scene , to rural West Virginia and to Las Vegas, HB released music from all over the country . As for The Dynatones ....... The band were from Clarksburgh , West Virginia , and were an instrumental quartet led and formed by , flautist Ray Figlar , whilst he wa at Salem College . The record was first released on Pittsburgh's St. Clair label , and Ray Figlar's flute work owes more than a passing nod to the style Herbie Mann . Malc Burton Isn't the St Clair release a different take? Strange that though both versions of this are so similar I personally far prefer the HBR version. -Kev
Guest alanbonthrone Posted July 12, 2009 Posted July 12, 2009 What have you got against flutes? Now That,s A Very Leading Question.
Gene-r Posted July 13, 2009 Posted July 13, 2009 Isn't the St Clair release a different take? Strange that though both versions of this are so similar I personally far prefer the HBR version. -Kev Strangely enough, the St Clair releases and the HBR STYRENE issues/demos are one and the same cut. The different cut appears on the HBR VINYL release.
Guest TONY ROUNCE Posted July 13, 2009 Posted July 13, 2009 Strangely enough, the St Clair releases and the HBR STYRENE issues/demos are one and the same cut. The different cut appears on the HBR VINYL release. Bugger, I punted my HBR vinyl 45 out when I got a St. Clair... ...Any idea which one's on the Pye International, anyone?
Patto Posted July 13, 2009 Posted July 13, 2009 Bugger, I punted my HBR vinyl 45 out when I got a St. Clair... ...Any idea which one's on the Pye International, anyone? Stick to the St Clair,its the first issue,it's harder to find , and in my opinion it sounds crisper when played nice and loud
Guest Eridu Posted July 13, 2009 Posted July 13, 2009 I recently picked up a version of Fife Piper by the Four Sharps (#) on Cameo. After giving it a listen, I knew I recognized it... It was ripped off, rearranged and released as "Breaktime" by Ronnie Rae and the Dynamics on RJR 702. Anyone have any info on the Four Sharps or Ronnie Rae and the Dynamics?
Gene-r Posted July 13, 2009 Posted July 13, 2009 Bugger, I punted my HBR vinyl 45 out when I got a St. Clair... ...Any idea which one's on the Pye International, anyone? The St Clair cut was issued on Pye International, Tony.
kevinsoulman Posted July 16, 2009 Author Posted July 16, 2009 some great info here and many thanks but no answer to my original question as yet thanks kev
Guest TONY ROUNCE Posted July 16, 2009 Posted July 16, 2009 The St Clair cut was issued on Pye International, Tony. Cheers, Gene - don't suppose you know which cut is on the counterfeit HBR 45 that was around in, seemingly, its thousands in the mid 70s?
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