The Yank

I believe you meant May of 1966 for Bobby Hebb's "Sunny" (#13) -

I'm re-posting this survey for the SS member that couldn't see the survey in my original post -

According to Discogs, yes.

The Andre Williams' 45 you mentioned came out March of 1967 (at # 40 on the WJMO survey . The Fantastic Four (Ric-Tic #122 is at #1) Valtone #101 most likely was released in September or October of 1968 with the Fabulous Apollos listed in the "Live 25" section on this survey from October 07, 1968.

That version also came out in the U.S. on the "Disco-Trek" album -

Great and informative interview. Fred mentioned Bill Craig a few times- here's a picture of Bill and Gwen Owens-

This ?

Here you go -

You can listen to "Come To Me" on discogs .

Just wanted to add another correction to the Brothers of Soul above discography. As you can see by the info provided by WVON, "I Guess That..." was already getting airplay in early February of '68 so February or even late January is a more likely release date -

PM'ed you.

Yvonne Baker- "You Didn't ..." Parkway (W/C Demo) - 1516 Four Coins- "Maybe She's Right" - Lanco -1118 Bud Harper- "Wherever You Were" - Peacock - 316 - Manship Mint Veda Brown- "I Had A Fight With Love" RAV -442 Bonnie Herman- "Hush Don't Cry" - Columbia DJ- 255 Charles Sheffield- "It's Your Voodoo Workin' " Excello - 832 Jimmie Reed Jr. - "I Ain't Going Nowhere" Mercury - 318 Marvin Gaye - "I Heard It Through The Grapevine" - Tamla Motown UK DJ- 316 Howlin Wolf- "Wang Dang Doodle" Chess DJ - 170 A.C. Reed- "I Stay Mad" - Age- 100 Mighty Lovers- "The Mighty Lover" - Boogaloo - 465 Various U.S. Mailers- 152 Almeta Latimore- "These Memories" - Mainstream - 400 Four Pros- "Just Another Girl" - Carla DJ- 380 French Fries- "Danse A La Musique" Epic DJ - 200 Ellipsis- "People"- Briarmeade- 3008 All prices in pounds- All are U.S. issues unless noted .

More bird oriented labels-

A few more -

Some 50's labels -

Two more-

Here's another one -

I'm not sure exactly what you're looking for but for some reason the Lewis Sisters used their husband's last names on "He's An Oddball" - these same credits also appear on the Autograph's "Do The Duck" .

"In Love" probably did well in Pittsburgh and Baltimore. It did even better in Tony's hometown of Buffalo, New York where it got up to #25 on a Pop station -

The Jimmy Parker 45 was released around April/ June of 1964 while the Susan Rewis 45 was out in June/ July of 1966.

You are correct- Marty recorded for Flame but never owned the label. I did find this 45 mentioned in Cashbox which is not listed on Discogs -

Is this the same Marty Lewis that owned the Flame label ?

I don't know where the Nov.1967 release date came from- "Someday, Someway' was around in November of 1966 ( See #27)