Chalky

Was going to say had the proper artist for summat like 10 years.

I've got some from mid 80's. Was Clarkie at 100 Club 1996?

Played what out? Why not add the track your talking about to either the topic title or post? Can't see anything on iPhone or play it.

Why? its terrible IMO.

I don't know why anyone thought it to be a genuine and honest question. Anyone could see it was simply posted to stir the sh*t! It worked too, the answers he got or some of them were at the very least mischief making.

personally can see or rather hear why this remained unissued Its not very good. The vocals are dreadful, especially at the beginning (all IMO of course). I'll put it in refosoul when I get the chance.

Links to possible external download/file sharing site removed.

I would have thought Russ was breaching your copyright? Why not leave it to the lawyers? He obviously doesn't give a sh*t and nothing is getting done on here?

one of the best 45's ever recorded!!

both sides great, similar in style. Only know of the two copies, over this side of the pond anyway. Love the "it didn't sell well" (or summat like) in the sleeve notes of the Kent cd

cheap as chips too Dave, doesn't get any better does it tommy tate - school of life -

like Steve says I can't think of a bad record from the guy... tommy tate - are you from heaven -

tommy tate - i'm taking on pain - scans courtesy of popsike

soul and then some..... big maybelle - let me go - scan courtesy of Benji's site

Been a week since I last contributed.... three superb northern tracks.... James Bounty - Action Speaks Louder Than Words - Compass Citations - To Win The Race Keep The Faith - Ballad Jean Wells - With My Love And What You've Got - Calla mid tempo dancer Neil Brown - If By Chance - Chart Sound and slowing it down a touch more the immortal Brothers of Soul with Hurry Don't Linger - Boo Sorry if any of these been previously mentioned by me or anyone else

it is according to the notes with the clip... https://www.instrumentalwomen.com/page22.html

looks like it was specially staged for a Televison show, here's the info with the clip.....fookin awesome clip too all the info >>>HERE<<< too Insightful — May 12, 2009 — Given the fact that Motown had not been conducting Live sessions with the vocalists and instrumentalists recording at the same time since at least 1963, this session was clearly staged for the CBS News cameras that were doing a brief piece called The Motown Sound. Pictured in the studio are songwriters Lamont Dozier (Standing on the steps at the back of the studio), Brian Holland (The guy who cuts in on the band), Ivy Jo Hunter (Does the countdown), Russ Terrana (The engineer standing up), James Jamerson on Bass, Earl Van Dyke on piano, Bobbye Hall on congas, and from left to right on guitars Robert White, Joe Messina and Eddie Willis. The arranger, wearing headphones and conducting the band, is William Witherspoon. To the best of my knowledge this incredibly rare piece of film is the only one of two pieces of footage ever shot at a session inside the studio known as the Snakepit. Thanks to their fine-tuned choreography — and even finer harmonies — the Temptations became the definitive male vocal group of the 1960s; one of Motown's most elastic acts, they tackled both lush pop and politically charged funk with equal flair, and weathered a steady stream of changes in personnel and consumer tastes with rare dignity and grace. The Temptations' initial five-man lineup formed in Detroit in 1961 as a merger of two local vocal groups, the Primes and the Distants. Baritone Otis Williams, Elbridge (aka El, or Al) Bryant, and bass vocalist Melvin Franklin were longtime veterans of the Detroit music scene when they joined together in the Distants, who in 1959 recorded the single "Come On" for the local Northern label. Around the same time, the Primes, a trio comprised of tenor Eddie Kendricks, Paul Williams (no relation to Otis), and Kell Osborne, relocated to the Motor City from their native Alabama; they quickly found success locally, and their manager even put together a girl group counterpart dubbed the Primettes. (Later, three of the Primettes — Diana Ross, Mary Wilson and Florence Ballard — formed the Supremes).