Prophonics 2029

MP you.

So David, Rubin and Art three in the band or more? Mike.

So who's is David or Rubin? But a great story about the making of the song.

Don't let Jerry Walker? So Liz Lands and Gino Parks. Did Hal Miller? I Know Jimmy Stokes But Did Mitch Ryder

I have a M mono I would swap for a stereo?

I know Pat Brady had the other version last week.

Its a great record took me a few weeks to find one for 25 US$ about a year ago, think I was lucky, its also on the B-side of And In Return but a bad dolby sounding mix.

The Capitol is a strange in the distance mix of the backing track with upfront vocals on both sides while the Sidra issue or demo is a great mix. Just sold my silver styrene copy of Darrell Banks Our Love Is In The Pocket but still have the LP but I keep thinking the sound of it being on styrene adds to the record, makes it more exciting. Quiet a few minty demo's turned up a few years ago on the Bay.

And on the LP you get it in stereo I find the sound clip a bit fast.

My mate has a copy and I got one in a few weeks so could have been lucky at the time. Funny its that old on the scene I think it fits in more today on the R&B side of things. Never looked closely at it before today with its Nashville matrix stamp.

He left the band in 1967 and they got another singer, Hazel released his last Tempest single as him self but he dose sing all the songs on that LP. Oxford Knights.

2006 and still rip off prices.

If that's the case you can always put the price of the records up or down.

anthony & imperials is that a mint. imperials mint imperials err seen my coat.

Has anyone got the UK 45 for a sound clip TIA.

Have you not seen his LP Dave Gerry Gainey Susan Rafey Bonnie Herman.

Is Barry White? Is Cilla Black? Is Garland Green? is Roy Brown yes he freken is. and is Bobby Bland.

Larry Santos or Danny Monday have they been up yet.

That,s her, I was surprised to find out she was born in November 1932 and entertained people during the war. Born November 15, with "a voice as sweet as chapel bells," Petula Clark first broke into the limelight during World War II when as a child she entertained the troops, both on radio and in concert. She is said to have performed in over 200 shows for the forces all over England before the age of nine and by war's end, Petula Clark--the British "Shirley Temple" who had come to represent childhood itself--was so popular in England she was asked to sing at a national victory celebration at Trafalgar Square. In 1944, Petula made her first movie and has since appeared in over 30 British and American films. Throughout the forties and fifties Petula was a regular guest on a vast number of radio shows and became something of a television "pioneer" in England, first appearing on experimental TV in the forties and later as host of several of her own television series during the very early years of British programming, with Pet's Parlour being her longest running and most popular. Although she sang regularly in concert, on radio and TV all through the forties, it wasn't until 1949 that she recorded her first song Music, Music, Music and that pretty much sums up her very prolific recording career. She has never stopped recording " 50 plus years and over a 1,000 songs and still counting! Her first hits were children's songs like Where Did My Snowman Go (1952) and The Little Shoemaker (1954). To date, she has sold well in excess of 68 million records. In answer to the rock-and-roll craze of the late fifties, Petula recorded Sailor, Romeo and My Friend The Sea and was back on the charts again. In 1957, she was invited to sing at the famed Olympia theatre in France. After one song the French crowd went wild, and an entirely new career was launched. Asked to record in French, Petula declined at first but was quickly persuaded to do so by Frenchman Claude Wolff with whom she fell madly in love - they were married in June 1961. (They have three children, daughters Barbara and Catherine and son Patrick and a granddaughter and grandson.) By the early sixties, Petula found herself reinvented as a French chanteuse, even rivaling the legendary Piaf--during Piaf's own lifetime. (She is still classified as a "French" singer on the shelves in French and French-Canadian record stores.) In addition to her newfound French pop star status, Petula also began to enjoy success with the songs that she had begun to record in German and Italian. By the mid-sixties she'd established herself as superstar throughout Europe with Number One tunes sung in different languages in different countries all across the Continent. (Interesting to note, each of her early European hits were with entirely different songs--a feat not duplicated by any other singer since!) Urged by her friends in Britain to record something in English, Petula allowed Tony Hatch to visit her in Paris where he presented his new song, Downtown. Petula recorded it and the rest is music history. Downtown skyrocketed to number 1 in the USA, launching Petula's American career and earning her a Grammy in 1964. She quickly followed with I Know A Place which went to number 3 and earned Petula her second Grammy in 1965. Numerous top 40 hits followed. All told, Pet has had 15 top 40 hits in the USA (two #1 hits). Internationally, Petula Clark has charted in the top 40 somewhere, sometime, with 159 recordings!

HB said he wrote the song for somebody really famous but they turned it down Sandi Shaw or somebody I have it listed somewhere. could be Petula Clark

Hi Craigaa52 that's the singer of the record Try To Think, do you have a picture of him you would like to post up of the great man. What is his real name?

Yes last few weeks Geoff & Pete, the UK copy is a live version and said to not be as good as the LP track?.

Humm I think they sound like The New Wanderers??

Dean Parrish, Don Gardner and Little Ann was very very good.

Don Garner & Baby Washington but not Dee Dee Ford a rare 70ts LP Lay A Little Lovin On Me with Stand By Me and We are Gonna Make It M a few clicks and pops, I have 2 copys one fresh from shrink wrap and this has the same clicks. £ 20 Jimmy Castor on Paul Whnley records Story From The Roots It's Okeh, Block Party, Why and Fabulos New York M- seam split £35 Susan Rafey on Verve Hurt So Bad World Without Sunhine, The Big Hurt, I Can't Say and Hurt So Bad M- nice cover £25 Bobby Vee on Liberty Do What You Gotta Do Let Nobody Love You and Run Like The Devil M £30 Frank Dell on Guiness Yesterdays People M- to VG++ a thumb nail mark no noise £70 Freddy Butler on Kapp with A Dab Of Soul VG++ to VG+ £75 a few cliks on the lesser tracks nice copy. Smokey Robinson & The Miracles on Tamla Going To A Go Go with My Baby Changes Like The Weather VG++ £40 Postage is £2.00 Recorded £3.00 Special £ 6.00 Paypal cash cheque are fine thanks.