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.
Just out of curiosity, where did this Kev Roberts said Connie Clark was an opera singer quote come from??
In one of his Top 500 books, he said Connie was Chris Clark. He did mention Louise "Miss L.L." Lewis
was a former opera singer but not Connie .
Frank Wilson's version was recorded in L.A. . Since both Frank and Connie's version
share the same backing track, it's safe to say Connie's version was done there also.