monitors Posted January 26, 2012 Posted January 26, 2012 hello if somebody could give me the name of the singer and the label of this version, thanks in advance you can find the link below to listen it thanks clem https://oldiesementsoul.eklablog.com/al-mccarther-his-true-love-for-you-alternate-version-a27426747
monitors Posted January 26, 2012 Author Posted January 26, 2012 thanks for your reply I heard that there is an american site which has per tittle all versions if somebody knows this site, tell me
Denbo Posted January 26, 2012 Posted January 26, 2012 (edited) Sounds like Al McCarther to me . . . . just an alternate take, just like it says. Edited January 26, 2012 by denbo
Mach Posted January 26, 2012 Posted January 26, 2012 yeah it,s defo Al Mccarther alt version, the other label it was on was" two guitars.
Denbo Posted January 26, 2012 Posted January 26, 2012 yeah it,s defo Al Mccarther alt version, the other label it was on was" two guitars. That's the ONLY label isn't it?
Soul16 Posted January 26, 2012 Posted January 26, 2012 How do you get it to play? TIA Click on the yellow play button on the red horizontal bar in the top third of the page.
Soul16 Posted January 26, 2012 Posted January 26, 2012 This version sounds as if it's Al McCarther singing the song 'live' to me - and what a song it is.
Windlesoul Posted January 26, 2012 Posted January 26, 2012 (edited) If is indeed alt version, go on then where's this from? Can't be on vinyl surely the regular one's never gone below 400 and it's been around for donkeys now ( my daughter keeps asking me to get one and apparently a boot's not good enough for her - gets that from her popps I suppose!).Sounds nice, vocal backing and even more strings etc - but hang on is this 'real'? Updated version? Also vocally sounds similar but not as refined / sweet as the one we know, is it defo him? An older him? Somebody else? Just the Angeline Morrison thing got me thinking...Was none the wiser when I 'google translated' the french! Edited January 26, 2012 by mark w.
monitors Posted January 27, 2012 Author Posted January 27, 2012 you are right Soul16 . I re-listened the 2 versions. for me it is the same singer. But my question is : on which label ? and it was issued a lot later than the 1st one, and in 45RPM or LP ? I contacted a friend who lives in USA and who collect Northern soul and who will search for me . I will let you know.
monitors Posted January 28, 2012 Author Posted January 28, 2012 for Al McCarther His true love for you saw before on ebay in buy it now with label yellow. I thought that there was a re- issue and not another version you find link you tube below https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FiT5KB598aw
Soul16 Posted January 28, 2012 Posted January 28, 2012 The yellow label in your link is a digitised and coloured scan of this original https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uxy7_dme3fc&feature=related I understand that there are some lookalike white label reissues/fakes around, but they are of the original recording that we all know and love... I doubt if the alternate version has ever been legally or illegally commited to vinyl.
monitors Posted January 28, 2012 Author Posted January 28, 2012 in listening both tittles, I think that the instrumental sounds at the beginning are not similar. What do you think ?
Prophonics 2029 Posted January 28, 2012 Posted January 28, 2012 What version came out on the Kent CD, they tend to get the alternative tapes now and again, like Pat Powdrill and Maxine Brown.
Sebastian Posted January 28, 2012 Posted January 28, 2012 What version came out on the Kent CD, The original 7" version on TWO GUITARS.
Windlesoul Posted January 28, 2012 Posted January 28, 2012 (edited) Can Ady Croasdell throw any light on it? Edited January 28, 2012 by mark w.
monitors Posted January 29, 2012 Author Posted January 29, 2012 the simplier : if a member of the forum who has a count on youtube to ask this information https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=FiT5KB598aw
Windlesoul Posted March 21, 2012 Posted March 21, 2012 Still no clearer on the alternative version then? Other unissued versions maybe implied in this text (and some interesting background info on the session) that I came across in a yahoo group forum by Ted Daryl... Re: 'His True Love For You' - Al McCarther Julio wrote: > Ted, now that you are at hand, could please tell us > something about the story around Al McCarther's "His > True Love For You". I fell instantly in love with that > song since the moment I first listened to it. It > manages to be intimate and majestic at the same time. > The strings are beautiful and Al's quiet and very > emotive way of singing is hypnotic and very sensual. > Could you tell us something about Al, by the way? Hi Julio; First off, I appreciate the fervor in your appreciation of Al's performance as well as the production components on "HIS TRUE LOVE FOR YOU." When we finished this record in '65, I remember feeling much the same way. Here's the record's history: Chip and I met Al McCarther through Al Schwartz. Our relationship with Schwartz had begun in 1962 when he signed us to his Tahoe Records label as a vocal duo. McCarther, would you believe, was parking cars at Al Schwartz's apartment building garage in midtown Manhattan. Once Al S. had heard him sing, he immediately called us to set up a meeting so that we could see and hear him. We were both impressed. "HIS TRUE LOVE FOR YOU" as a song, had just been completed a few days earlier and it seemed like a natural fit. We had several rehearsals at our office with Al who worked hard to learn the song and overcome his initial nervousness. When he felt ready, we booked the preliminary session as a demo adding just a flute to the 5-man rhythm section. We locked-in a solid vocal performance and Al doubled the chorus section with a harmony line. When it came time to add the strings, Denny Randell was my first choice for arranger. We had met Denny at Shapiro-Bernstein Music where we had been successfully pitching songs to Emile La Viola (formerly of Aldon Music.) Denny had orchestrated a song of mine for a Jean Thomas recording date that blew me away...especially in the way he voiced and wrote for the strings. I called Denny who accepted the project and clearly delivered a sensitively expert touch with his chart that elevated the recording to another level. Chip and I were really proud of everyone's work on this record and we believed it had the goods. I had a relationship with Laurie Records going back to a Gloria Dennis record I had done for them so I played it for Gene Schwartz (no relation to Al) who wanted it and offered to release it under a personal imprint/logo which became Two Guitars Music. At the time the record was released, we had moved on to new songs and other projects and, regretfully, had taken our eye off the ball. So we'll never know what might have been had it been given the required attention it deserved. But with thanks to the Northern Soul music community it's getting it now. As for Al's personal history, I don't remember much other than to say that he was a good-looking, quiet-mannered guy ...maybe 5'-9"...African-American and in his late-20s when we worked with him. And he had a distinctive and very recognizable voice with a quality that stayed with you. Ted Daryl
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