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Posted

In the photo, the backdrop look like something from the 50's and the trombone suggests he's the trombonist in a 'band', rather than a member of R&B / R&R beat combo, or is that a red herring? If not, is he xxxxx & the somethings? And his name is the same on the record?

I keep thinking of the likes of Bob Kuban, Frankie Ford, Bill Black's Combo, Am I barking up the right tree?

That's about three questions.

In order I'd say

No

No

Yes

Guest rovers
Posted

Phil Coulter,Can't get any further away from soul music than A good thing going(tho i love this tune)

Posted

I keep thinking of the likes of Bob Kuban, Frankie Ford, Bill Black's Combo, Am I barking up the right tree?

oops - I missed that last question. I think naming a whole bunch of artists is cheating, but on this occasion I'll tell you it's none of them. So Yes - it's the wrong tree up which you are barking :thumbup:

Posted

Did he have anything to do with a record label other than as an artist?

Posted (edited)

Bobby Fuller Rod Kieth

Edited by ken
Posted

KEN!!l've already said that 2 hours ago,now pay attention! :thumbup:

You said Jerry Fuller.

Now put this pointy hat on and stay in the corner until someone else has had a guess.


Posted

Hey everybody,let's hope he doesn't drown eh? whistling.gif Just in case he does the answer is either Derek or Ray! :lol:

Very considerate. Put your hands out...

Neither. You were doing so well...

Posted

Game aint up yet webby,..my moneys on Joe 90..:lol: ..or Dave mitchell,.without his Screamers

Then put all your money in an envelope and post it to me. Better than chucking it down the drain whistling.gif

Posted

did we establish an instrument? did he play the trombone?

That's two questions. However we need to get this done tonight as I'm busy all day tomorrow and out in the evening so:

No you haven't established an instrument - but it doesn't matter to this quiz which one.

Yes he did play trombone. He was well known for it apparently. Makes no difference to this quiz as it's got really got anything to do with his Northern Soul record. Actually there are some but pretty low in the mix near the end so don't get hung up on the 'bone.

Posted

much, much colder....

and there was a vocal to that too,..i spied the trombone in the picture also:wicked:..is..it mr Eamon from his orchestra..if not i give up....( Teddy Vann)..thumbup.gif

Posted

( Teddy Vann)..thumbup.gif

Actually you're closer with teddy Not for his soul credentials though.

Time for more clues: as well as thinking about Teddy Vann I can tell you've I've already mentioned a word that's in the title of Mystery Guy's record in an earlier post. On purpose.


Posted

Gil Scott-Heron or one of The Astral Trips? whistling.gif:lol:

GSH was a black proto-rapper. I think you mean Mystic Moods aka Mystic Moods Orchestra who did Astral Trip. Again about the right time but thematically much further away.

Posted

its the flasher himself, lloyd micheals, without his mistura

about time you joined in Cod. Nope though. I see you've cottoned on to the jazz business but don't let that lead you astray. His Northern tune was a 'genre' type record but not jazz. As you can probably tell I'm near the end of the wine and getting close to bedtime...

Posted

Dick Leslie....he looks like a Dickinnocent.gif

Posted

Billy Taylor - I Wish I Knew:unsure:

Posted (edited)

harry betts, without his fantastic plastic machine

Well done!!!

Harry Betts was a trombonist and arranger who later worked extensivelyin Hollywood. His first major gig was as a trombonist and arranger withStan Kentonin the early '50s, after which he settled in Hollywood, working intelevision and film as well as in the burgeoning jazz recording field.Betts worked with Nat King Cole, Ella Fitzgerald, June Christy, Shorty Rogers, Barney Kessel, Pete Rugolo, and Oscar Peterson during the 1950s, while in the 1960s he was associated with recordings by Sam Cooke (on Ain't That Good News), Carol Lawrence, Frank Sinatra, and Mel Tormé. During the 1970s, his work brought him into collaborations with such diverse artists as Bobby Sherman, Tower of Power, and Bruce Johnston. During the late '50s and early '60s, Betts was also closely associated with Choreo/AVA Records,for which he recorded his only album, The Jazz Soul of Doctor Kildare,in 1962, which featured a band of West Coast luminaries including Jack Sheldon, Milt Bernhart, Bud Shank, and Bill Perkins. ~ Bruce Eder, All Music Guide

Harry Betts (born 15 September, 1922) is a jazz composer and trombonist.

Born in New York and raised in Fresno, CA he has written and orchestrated soundtracks for several films, including The Fantastic Plastic Machine and Nice Dreams. Music from his 1972 soundtrack to Black Mama, White Mama was used in the 2003 soundtrack for Kill Bill, Volume 1.

Aside from his work in scoring, he is known for his 1962 album, The Jazz Soul of Doctor Kildare. He has done numerous arrangements for singer Jack Jones.

He was active as a jazz trombonist and played with Stan Kenton's orchestra in the 1950s, among others.

So: Epic - sub of Major label Columbia. Connections with black music/art - the Blaxploitation soundtrack Black Mama, White Mama. Closer to Al De Lory as a Jazzer and anyone else mentioned who did theme songs.

post-1918-12504540093238_thumb.png

post-1918-12504540093238_thumb.png

Edited by Godzilla
Posted

Billy Arnell - Tough Girl:unsure:

Posted

Thanks again to everyone who joined in this week. A tremendous effort conducted in good spirit. If you had half as much fun as me you will have had a ball!

Take it easy everyone and have a good week.

Godz thumbsup.gif

Posted

Well done!!!

i,d like to thank my family, freinds, god, all who made this award possible, please godzilla can we have another one

Harry Betts was a trombonist and arranger who later worked extensivelyin Hollywood. His first major gig was as a trombonist and arranger withStan Kentonin the early '50s, after which he settled in Hollywood, working intelevision and film as well as in the burgeoning jazz recording field.Betts worked with Nat King Cole, Ella Fitzgerald, June Christy, Shorty Rogers, Barney Kessel, Pete Rugolo, and Oscar Peterson during the 1950s, while in the 1960s he was associated with recordings by Sam Cooke (on Ain't That Good News), Carol Lawrence, Frank Sinatra, and Mel Torm. During the 1970s, his work brought him into collaborations with such diverse artists as Bobby Sherman, Tower of Power, and Bruce Johnston. During the late '50s and early '60s, Betts was also closely associated with Choreo/AVA Records,for which he recorded his only album, The Jazz Soul of Doctor Kildare,in 1962, which featured a band of West Coast luminaries including Jack Sheldon, Milt Bernhart, Bud Shank, and Bill Perkins. ~ Bruce Eder, All Music Guide

Harry Betts (born 15 September, 1922) is a jazz composer and trombonist.

Born in New York and raised in Fresno, CA he has written and orchestrated soundtracks for several films, including The Fantastic Plastic Machine and Nice Dreams. Music from his 1972 soundtrack to Black Mama, White Mama was used in the 2003 soundtrack for Kill Bill, Volume 1.

Aside from his work in scoring, he is known for his 1962 album, The Jazz Soul of Doctor Kildare. He has done numerous arrangements for singer Jack Jones.

He was active as a jazz trombonist and played with Stan Kenton's orchestra in the 1950s, among others.

So: Epic - sub of Major label Columbia. Connections with black music/art - the Blaxploitation soundtrack Black Mama, White Mama. Closer to Al De Lory as a Jazzer and anyone else mentioned who did theme songs.

post-1918-12504540093238_thumb.png

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