Guest Bearsy Posted February 5, 2007 Posted February 5, 2007 (edited) Irene and the Scotts - im stuck on my baby - got one now Gil Scott Heron - bottle - got one now The Elutions - you didnt have to leave Charlie Mintz - I`ll come running back He has limited money so one or even two of these would be great. Bearsy Edited February 21, 2007 by Bearsy
Guest Soul Sid Posted February 21, 2007 Posted February 21, 2007 Ow rite,Ive got a copy of Irene and th SCotts for sale if you still want one.Its yours for £25.00+2.00p+p its an issue ex cond. cheerts. Sid
Guest Bearsy Posted February 21, 2007 Posted February 21, 2007 Ow rite,Ive got a copy of Irene and th SCotts for sale if you still want one.Its yours for £25.00+2.00p+p its an issue ex cond. cheerts. Sid Hi Soul Sid, im sorted for that now, thanks Bearsy
mischief Posted February 21, 2007 Posted February 21, 2007 Charlie Mintz - I`ll come running back John Manship had some of these I think I had a copy of the bottle sorry never read your thread
Guest Michael Higgins Posted February 21, 2007 Posted February 21, 2007 Flip over Irene and the Scotts. Two very different and great tracks for the very reasonable price of one. And Detroit into the bargain. Every home should have one.
Shsdave Posted February 21, 2007 Posted February 21, 2007 Flip over Irene and the Scotts. Two very different and great tracks for the very reasonable price of one. And Detroit into the bargain. Every home should have one. You ain't wrong both sides brilliant & cheap
Guest Bearsy Posted February 21, 2007 Posted February 21, 2007 You ain't wrong both sides brilliant & cheap Just played the flip and oh i must agree it is very good indeed so an even better bargain.
Garethx Posted February 21, 2007 Posted February 21, 2007 The Charles Mintz original on Uplook is very rare: probably got a four-figure pricetag these days. It was re-issued with an instrumental version on the flip, as opposed to "What A Lucky Guy I Am" as per the original. The reissue is a pretty standard £10 or so. Hope this helps.
Guest melandthensome Posted February 21, 2007 Posted February 21, 2007 Sid I might take the Irene and the Scotts of ya mate
Guest Bearsy Posted February 21, 2007 Posted February 21, 2007 The Charles Mintz original on Uplook is very rare: probably got a four-figure pricetag these days. It was re-issued with an instrumental version on the flip, as opposed to "What A Lucky Guy I Am" as per the original. The reissue is a pretty standard £10 or so. Hope this helps. Cheers Garethx, i didnt realise it was a 4 figure tune, i thought it was a few hundredish. thanks again Bearsy
Guest Bearsy Posted February 21, 2007 Posted February 21, 2007 Sid I might take the Irene and the Scotts of ya mate Im being hijacked , help
Guest Bearsy Posted February 21, 2007 Posted February 21, 2007 Charlie Mintz - I`ll come running back John Manship had some of these I think I had a copy of the bottle sorry never read your thread - Sorry Paul but i wanted the original
mischief Posted February 22, 2007 Posted February 22, 2007 Charlie Mintz - I`ll come running back John Manship had some of these I think I had a copy of the bottle sorry never read your thread - Sorry Paul but i wanted the original well be nice to have one original in your box I suppose
Guest Soul Sid Posted February 22, 2007 Posted February 22, 2007 Allright Mel, Sorry Mate Irene and The Scotts is sold. Cheers. Sid A>K>A Paul. ,Joes Mate
Guest REVILOT Posted April 10, 2007 Posted April 10, 2007 no probs Sid This is a s real female group stormer with all the right ingredients. Powerhouse Detroit backing. Michael and Raymond of Man Without A Woman fame are co-writers and indeed it could have been cut a the same session. Superb arrangement as always from the Theo - Coff team - Mike Theodore / Dennis Coffey. Coffey played on dozens of recordings for Motown Records, and introduced the wah-wah guitar sound to Motown producer Norman Whitfield's recordings. He also played on Edwin Starr's "S.O.S. (Stop Her on Sight)," The Isley Brothers' "It's Your Thing", and Freda Payne's "Band of Gold". Two sided gem that should be in every self respecting Northern / Detroit Soul collection.It was produced by Bob Babbitt, most famous for his work as a member of Motown Records' studio band, the Funk Brothers. Babbitt traded off sessions with main Motown bassist James Jamerson, and was favored over Jamerson by producer Norman Whitfield. Over the course of his career, Babbit has played on over 200 Billboard Hot 100 Top 40 hits, for Motown and other labels as well. . Among Babbitt's most notable bass performances are "Signed, Sealed, Delivered (I'm Yours)" and "We Can Work It Out" by Stevie Wonder, "War" by Edwin Starr, "The Tears of a Clown" by Smokey Robinson & the Miracles, "Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)" by Marvin Gaye, "Ball of Confusion (That's What the World is Today)" by The Temptations and "Smiling Faces Sometimes" by The Undisputed Truth. He has participated in hundreds of other hits, including "Little Town Flirt" by Del Shannon, "I Got a Name" by Jim Croce, "Midnight Train to Georgia" by Gladys Knight & the Pips, "Then Came You" by Dionne Warwick, "Indiana Wants Me" by R. Dean Taylor and "Rubberband Man" by The Spinners.
Recommended Posts