Jump to content
Posted

Now that 'Big Man' records have released the Jimmy Radcliffe original and previously unreleased 'Taste's Sour Don't It' with the flip being the Barbara Jean English version (also unreleased in the 1960's) it got me thinking, how on earth did British pair Keith Powell & Billie Davis hear it? 

It's not a bad version, even in all it's Britishness.

 

 

 

keith-and-billie-tastes sour don't it-1966-2.jpg

Edited by Soul-slider

  • Replies 3
  • Views 1.6k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Most active in this topic

Most Popular Posts

  • Mark Bicknell
    Mark Bicknell

    Jimmy wrote the song in 1965, as Chalky said he did perform here that year on 'READY STEADY GO' and 'THANK YOU LUCKY STARS' performing 'Long After Tonight Is All Over'  confirmed as I have heard the g

  • Maybe via publisher's acetate? I understand that was a common way for them to promote their songs.

  • Jimmy worked and recorded here (You Can’ Lose Something for instance). Maybe he offered it to them?

Posted Images

Solved by Mark Bicknell

Go to solution

Featured Replies

  On 16/03/2023 at 13:50, Soul-slider said:

how on earth did British pair Keith Powell & Billie Davis hear it? 

Maybe via publisher's acetate? I understand that was a common way for them to promote their songs.

Jimmy worked and recorded here (You Can’ Lose Something for instance). Maybe he offered it to them?

  • Solution
  • Popular Post

Jimmy wrote the song in 1965, as Chalky said he did perform here that year on 'READY STEADY GO' and 'THANK YOU LUCKY STARS' performing 'Long After Tonight Is All Over'  confirmed as I have heard the guide track which Jimmy sang over (No footage exists at far as we know) the UK release on Picadilly was released in 1966 so it's very possible Jimmy did a deal for the song when he was in the UK.

Screenshot_20221026-233604_Messenger.jpg

Screenshot_20221026-145626_Chrome.jpg

Edited by Mark Bicknell

Get involved with Soul Source

Advert via Google