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Posted (edited)

MORE on this George Jackson.

I don't know who initiated the Baltimore / New York connection around 66/67/68, but it was most probably a Balto soul radio stn DJ ......

.... WHATEVER ...... it's clear that someone introduced the likes of George Jackson & Jimmy Dotson (also from Baltimore) to Otis Pollard and Richie Adams up in New York.

Both singers travelled up to NY to work with those guys (Pollard / Adams) on cuts that were picked up for release by Mercury.

GJ had a couple of Mercury releases (in 67 & 68; after the Double R 45), whilst Jimmy Dotson's Mercury 45 also escaped in 68 and did quite well (making local charts in some areas of the US back then).

Edited by Roburt
Posted

Two presses on Double-R before it appeared on the Cameo label itself:

Tremendous record...if it was a £1000 rarity (which fortunately it isn't!) I'd pay the price!!

 

:shades:

 

 

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Guest julesp1905
Posted

I take it the the Double R without the Cameo Parkway Dist credit is the first press, great record......picked one up again recently for a £10, money well spent

Posted (edited)

"That lonely night" is one of my all time favourite tracks and (luckily) pretty easy to locate as it was a big seller back in the day. Here's his other big one , which is a bit harder to track down...

 

 

 

Best,

Dave

Edited by Only Dreaming

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