I went through my box of Motown promo's from the 60's and I would say at least 90% had either
promotion copy or audition copy or disk jockey copy. I did find 2 Supremes promos with no
promo/audition/disc jockey copy on them. I don't think Motown would make special copies
for jukeboxes and not mark them.
I agree. But does the Telma on the package refer to a singer named Telma (Telma Hopkins ) or a record company ? It doesn't make much sense that they credit Gwen Owens twice and then write Telma (referring to a record company instead of a singer) instead of Thelma and then use a song cut at Golden World and send it to Thelma Records .
I doubt that's Martha- in a few places there are some resemblances but that's about it.
I don't think Martha was working with Groovesville either. But one other Motown artist
did- David Ruffin made "Still In My Heart" with Don Davis in 1966.
I think you're being a bit harsh on Roy. Is that record in my Top 50 favorite Roy Hamilton songs? - No.
On the other hand, 1) At least Roy can sing 2) He's got competent musicians backing him up 3) He does
not sound like he's on an acid trip.
it's a tough call on this one.
The two copies on popsike sold for $30- $35.
But on discogs, prices are around the $100 mark.
So did 2 people get bargains or did other people overpay?
This is what happens when you tell everyone you can't sing and a record company signs
you anyway. Burt Ward was better known as Robin on the 60's "Batman" show -
Not sure if its the worst but would definitely be in the Top 10 -
it sounds like 2 or 3 records playing at once. And if you like this,
they did release an album -
The Chess brothers 3rd label (after Chess and Checker) did have a lot of problems with its name. It
started out as Marterry and was changed to Argo after band leader Ralph Marterrie objected to the
name. The Argo name lasted about 9 years before finally going to Cadet.