45cellar
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Everything posted by 45cellar
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I would think it very unlikely that the earlier white demo label design would have been used beyond the 1965 releases. Checking through my DEMOs sitting on either side of MONEY 126 "Make Me Yours" there are A & B Side DEMOs I was just speculating that there could be the possibility of another DEMO release for MONEY 126 including the B Side. There was a thread on Soul Source where MONEY 126 had been seen on a list as an A & B SIDE DEMO but no scan. (Typo perhaps) ? However, I would guess to it being a Black label as it was released in 1967. MONEY 113 -- (1965) MONEY 122 - (1966) MONEY 126 -- (1967) MONEY 135 -- (1968)
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As an addition to this question. When Re-released on ABET the DEMO copies do have "I Will Not Cry" as the B Side However, I have found the Juke Box copies on ABET to be more elusive than the ABET DEMO. Juke Box
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Another with J Armstead
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Artist of the Week celebrates the music of Ashford and Simpson. As writers they were responsible for a few records played on the scene.
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This MONEY 110 DEMO for me begs the question of more than one DEMO for any of the other releases. If you study the label for "MICKEY'S EAST COAST JERK" there are 2 different print runs for the A Side during the change to the B Side. MONEY 110 As I mentioned earlier there are 2 different Stock Copy label designs for "MAKE ME YOURS" Regarding the existance of more than 1 DEMO for MONEY 126. We can be more certain as time passes but never say never as there are still surprises out there.
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Have seen it listed around that price if memory serves. My copy was from the U.S.A. not as much as that though.
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MONEY 113 has a White DEMO but the Stock Copy is the later design. Guessing this was released during the Design Change. MONEY 113 MONEY 115
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It does exist as a Double A Side Promo. Extremely Rare. Took me ages to find a copy. MONEY 126 The Stock Copy does however have 2 slightly different labels. Only ever seen the DEMO as the above design. The following released DEMO also a Double A Side. MONEY 127
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Enjoy
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Artist of the Week celebrates the music of Kim Weston.
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Artist of the Week revisits the music of Tyrone Davis
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Artist of the Week revisits the career of Mary Wells Mary Wells Biography (Wikipedia) Mary Esther Wells (May 13, 1943 – July 26, 1992) was an American singer who helped to define the emerging sound of Motown in the early 1960s. Along with the Supremes, the Miracles, the Temptations, and the Four Tops, Wells was said to have been part of the charge in black music onto radio stations and record shelves of mainstream America, "bridging the color lines in music at the time." With a string of hit singles composed mainly by Smokey Robinson, including "The One Who Really Loves You"", "Two Lovers" (1962), the Grammy-nominated "You Beat Me to the Punch" (1962) and her signature hit, "My Guy" (1964), she became recognized as "The Queen of Motown" until her departure from the company in 1964, at the height of her popularity. She was one of Motown's first singing superstars... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Wells Mary Wells Discography (Soulful Kinda Music Link) >>> MARY WELLS <<< -
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News/Article/Feature Highlight: Artist of the Week revisits the career of Mary Wells Mary Wells Biography (Wikipedia) Mary Esther Wells (May 13, 1943 – July 26, 1992) was an American singer who helped to define the emerging sound of Motown in the early 1960s. Along with... View full article
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Article: Mary Wells - (Artist Of The Week)
45cellar replied to 45cellar's topic in Front Page News & Articles
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Article: Mary Wells - (Artist Of The Week)
45cellar replied to 45cellar's topic in Front Page News & Articles
