45cellar Posted December 27, 2006 Posted December 27, 2006 (edited) Hi I don't know if this has been done before but, there are many Northern Records which were actually B Sides. The stunning B Side in a lot of cases now eclisipsing the A Side Did the record companies allow more freedom to the artist and producers etc, when it came to the B Side and thus create something more special. Allowed to let the talent flow with less restriction or agenda. Chubby Checker for instance appears to have been allowed to forget The Twist or which ever dance craze they were pushing on the A Side. To record some brilliant B Sides. Phil Spector famously threw his B Sides together. Concentrating totally on the A Side. Edited December 27, 2006 by 45cellar
Guest WPaulVanDyk Posted December 28, 2006 Posted December 28, 2006 a b side i have always liked it Robert Parker - Let's Go Baby Where the Action is
Guest Posted December 28, 2006 Posted December 28, 2006 a b side i have always liked it Robert Parker - Let's Go Baby Where the Action is One that was overlooked for years was " Give The Man A Chance " , the B side to " Quick Change Artist " by The Soul Twins . Malc Burton THE CORNER POCKET , Mexborough , South Yorkshire SATURDAY , JANUARY 20TH - 7TH ANNIVERSARY NIGHT Special Guest DJ - COLIN CURTIS Info : MALC BURTON 07748 378275 / e-mail : burtonmalc@yahoo.co.uk
45cellar Posted December 28, 2006 Author Posted December 28, 2006 a b side i have always liked it Robert Parker - Let's Go Baby Where the Action is I originally bought "Barefootin'" as It was played at the Youth Club. I didn't know until I played It that another record played at our Youth Club was on the B Side "Let's Go Baby" One of my first Double Siders, "Lets Go Baby" has always been one of my favourite tunes.
kevinsoulman Posted December 28, 2006 Posted December 28, 2006 (edited) branded robert knight one of my faves also jack montgomery dearly beloved Edited December 28, 2006 by kevinsoulman
Guest Netspeaky Posted December 28, 2006 Posted December 28, 2006 Hi I don't know if this has been done before but, there are many Northern Records which were actually B Sides. The stunning B Side in a lot of cases now eclisipsing the A Side Did the record companies allow more freedom to the artist and producers etc, when it came to the B Side and thus create something more special. Allowed to let the talent flow with less restriction or agenda. Chubby Checker for instance appears to have been allowed to forget The Twist or which ever dance craze they were pushing on the A Side. To record some brilliant B Sides. Phil Spector famously threw his B Sides together. Concentrating totally on the A Side. Bet CC was more interested in the Twist than any of his brilliant B sides.
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