Posted June 13, 200618 yr could someone please help, i heard a different version to james fountain, does anyone know of any other versions, labels, prices, etc thanks
June 13, 200618 yr the soulster said: could someone please help, i heard a different version to james fountain, does anyone know of any other versions, labels, prices, etc thanks I think it was Raymond Smith on XI Chains label. Or IX Chains
June 13, 200618 yr IX CHAINS - £20 DJ / £40 Issue on John Manship's site - with soundclip available Grant
June 13, 200618 yr grant said: IX CHAINS - £20 DJ / £40 Issue on John Manship's site - with soundclip available Grant I sell it for a tenner and have probably got one for that price if needed
June 13, 200618 yr theirs a female artist that sings this,but cant remember who she is,if i remember ill post it think thats the one your after. ricky sock it to em shorty.Raymond_Smith___Seven_Day_Lover.mp3
June 13, 200618 yr grant said: IX CHAINS - £20 DJ / £40 Issue on John Manship's site - with soundclip available Grant paid £2 in 1975/6 but hey, that's inflation!!!! It's the one we all bought while waiting for james fountain to come out on cream, except mr. barnfather, but that's a different storry hee hee hee
June 13, 200618 yr SO SHARE THE STORY WITH US THEN COOPS AS WERE NOT ALL MIND READERS AND WHAT IS THE GOING RATE ON A PEACHTREE ISSUE ANYWAY?? JUST CURIOUS
June 13, 200618 yr who was responsible for raymond smith, cause at the same time was trieste,s version of the anderson bros on the same label, also a pretty good record by frankie floyd, always thought at that time (70,s) that frankie floyd was another version of a monster sound at the time, but no ,it was just a quite good 45 on that label, coincidence, seven day lover, i can see him lovin you "manufactured"
June 13, 200618 yr soulful hound said: theirs a female artist that sings this,but cant remember who she is,if i remember ill post it think thats the one your after. Isn't the 'female' version just one of those tracks where thier pitch and speed have been fcuked about with?
June 13, 200618 yr codfromderby said: who was responsible for raymond smith, cause at the same time was trieste,s version of the anderson bros on the same label, also a pretty good record by frankie floyd, always thought at that time (70,s) that frankie floyd was another version of a monster sound at the time, but no ,it was just a quite good 45 on that label, coincidence, seven day lover, i can see him lovin you "manufactured" trieste 1976 frankie floyd 1974
June 14, 200618 yr codfromderby said: who was responsible for raymond smith, cause at the same time was trieste,s version of the anderson bros on the same label, also a pretty good record by frankie floyd, always thought at that time (70,s) that frankie floyd was another version of a monster sound at the time, but no ,it was just a quite good 45 on that label, coincidence, seven day lover, i can see him lovin you "manufactured" Yeah,never thought of that 'coincidence' before - sounds highly suspicious
June 14, 200618 yr Why wouldn't they be coincidence, there are numerous 60's examples of another version of a record. I can see him lovin you, was a NY recording so was the Trieste version, so there was a good chance someone who was involved with the Anderson Bros thought it had milage as a song. 7 Day lover was on William Bell's label quite high profile in Black Music terms, so chances of other versions was I say quite high.
June 14, 200618 yr Netspeaky said: Why wouldn't they be coincidence, there are numerous 60's examples of another version of a record. I can see him lovin you, was a NY recording so was the Trieste version, so there was a good chance someone who was involved with the Anderson Bros thought it had milage as a song. 7 Day lover was on William Bell's label quite high profile in Black Music terms, so chances of other versions was I say quite high. And of course Ray Dahrouge's who penned 'I Can See Him Loving You' brought out his own version around this time on Polydor - not bad either.
June 14, 200618 yr soulfulsaint said: And of course Ray Dahrouge's who penned 'I Can See Him Loving You' brought out his own version around this time on Polydor - not bad either. Anderson Bros is 1974 Trieste is 1976 Ray Dahroughe is 1979 and the title is slightly different 'I can see him makin' love to you, baby'
could someone please help, i heard a different version to james fountain, does anyone know of any other versions, labels, prices, etc thanks