Billy Freemantle Posted October 23, 2007 Share Posted October 23, 2007 ...I'd have to have Charlie Rich's "Don't Turn Me Down" on any list such as this... I've always thought Charlie Rich's song was called 'Don't Tear Me Down' Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Pete S Posted October 23, 2007 Share Posted October 23, 2007 Sorry I always thought the guidance on any thread is usually taken by one of the early postings - usually find that post 1 is the best place to start. It does say so, in post number 1, which is where I cut and pasted it from: "also got me thinking about other first rate soul and dance sides that were only issued, as 45s, on legit-release oldies 45" Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Sunnysoul Posted October 24, 2007 Share Posted October 24, 2007 Tony, I appreciate what you're on about in this thread ... Allow me a bit of licence here as I'm thinking of US labels who issued earlier non hit recordings by major Soul artists as a way of cashing in. You mentioned Motown issuing Al Green's Take Me To The River but didn't Bell in the US issue on 45 (among others) Al Green's stompin' "Let Me Help You" which was a track from his (Detroit recorded) Hot Line LP issued in the 60's ? I know I have "Let Me Help You" on a tasty AUSTRALIAN Bell 45 anyway !!!! Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Soulfreak Posted October 24, 2007 Share Posted October 24, 2007 A couple of people on here asked me about the version of Tyrone Davis' "Can I Change My Mind" that I played in my first set (with Eddie Piller) at the Forum on Friday. It actually WAS Tyrone Davis, and it was the original version that he cut for ABC and that ABC saw no commercial potential in (mugs). It was eventually issued in 1974 on a "Dunhill Goldies 45" (with Eddie Holman's "Hey There Lonely Girl" on the other side), but it occurs to me, as there's no way to tell from looking at the label, that a lot of soul fans must think that it's the Dakar version that's featured, not this originally unissued ABC version... ...So now you know! (incidentally, this version was also issued on Roulette Golden Goodies and MCA, in their back-to-back oldies series, both times with "Hey There..." on the other side). TONE Hey Tony, nice meeting you last Friday. Love TD, but to my horror I find I don't have that version of CICMM in any shape or form. Any chance you (or some other kind soul) would put up a sound file? Is the "Dunhill Goldies 45" hard to come by? (just checked Gemm, but no luck) Martin. Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Trev Thomas Posted October 24, 2007 Share Posted October 24, 2007 how about "darlene love - lord if youre a woman - warner bros" Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Peter99 Posted October 24, 2007 Share Posted October 24, 2007 There's snooker ball's in the one on the right and a lead weight int tother Ton. Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Nocker Posted October 24, 2007 Share Posted October 24, 2007 Tony did'nt "Can i change my mind" come out on an LP, I have it somewhere in the back of my mind. I know I have the track but i am sure its not on the lable you have it on!!!! Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Ernie Andrews Posted October 25, 2007 Share Posted October 25, 2007 A couple of people on here asked me about the version of Tyrone Davis' "Can I Change My Mind" that I played in my first set (with Eddie Piller) at the Forum on Friday. It actually WAS Tyrone Davis, and it was the original version that he cut for ABC and that ABC saw no commercial potential in (mugs). It was eventually issued in 1974 on a "Dunhill Goldies 45" (with Eddie Holman's "Hey There Lonely Girl" on the other side), but it occurs to me, as there's no way to tell from looking at the label, that a lot of soul fans must think that it's the Dakar version that's featured, not this originally unissued ABC version... ...So now you know! (incidentally, this version was also issued on Roulette Golden Goodies and MCA, in their back-to-back oldies series, both times with "Hey There..." on the other side). It also got me thinking about other first rate soul and dance sides that were only issued, as 45s, on legit-release oldies 45s. So far I've come up with: Joe Hinton "Don't Tell Her The Truth" (one of the greatest heavy soul sides of all time IMO) (Dunhill Goldies 45) The Toys "What's Wrong With Me Baby" (Virgo) Chuck Jackson & Maxine Brown "Let's Go Get Stoned" (Scepter Wand Forever) Al Green "Take Me To The River" (Motown Yesteryear) Lee Andrews & the Hearts "Can't Do Without You" (Lost Nite) Tommy Hunt "Jerkin' Around" (Scepter Wand Forever) - Ok, so this one's not great, but.... ...Anymore for anymore? TONE weasnt the Dakar version issued twice - and what date was the ABC ? Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
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