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SPECTROPOP - Spectacular! Retro! Pop!
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There are 25 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1. Today in London; 4th of July in northern New Jersey
From: Country Paul
2. Sending you my prayers
From: Claire Francis
3. Re: Jimmie Haskell
From: Artie Butler
4. Re: Jimmie Haskell Capitol arrangements
From: Brent Cash
5. Carson Parks, R.I.P.
From: Florie Gray
6. Tommy Tedesco interview
From: Phil X Milstein
7. The Enchanted Forest
From: Davie Gordon
8. Re: Luther Vandross R.I.P. / "Phil's Spectre II"
From: Richard Williams
9. Re: "Goodbye My Love(r Goodbye)"
From: Al Kooper
10. July 13th
From: Al Kooper
11. Re: "Superstar"
From: Frank Murphy
12. "Phil's Spectre II"
From: Julio Niņo
13. Roy Buchanan's: British Walkers
From: Steve Harvey
14. Re: "Phil's Spectre II"
From: Ray
15. Mike Smith Benefit Concert Live Broadcast!
From: Bill Mulvy
16. Re: Luther Vandross, R.I.P.
From: Douglas Friedman
17. Re: Bobby Darin Sings John Sebastian
From: Tom Taber
18. Euro-visions
From: Jean-Emmanuel Dubois
19. Re: "Phil's Spectre II"
From: John Black
20. Re: C Carson Parks memorial
From: Bob Hanes
21. "Bono Means Good"
From: Phil X Milstein
22. Re: Jimmie Haskell
From: Stephane Rebeschini
23. Re: "Phil's Spectre II: Another Wall Of Soundalikes"
From: Mick Patrick
24. New @ S'pop
From: S'pop Projects
25. Re: "Bono Means Good" - Do U Know These songs?
From: Rick Hough
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Message: 1
Date: Thu, 07 Jul 2005 19:46:54 -0400
From: Country Paul
Subject: Today in London; 4th of July in northern New Jersey
My prayers, best hopes and condolences go out to our friends in the
UK, specifically in London. I hope all our Spectropoppers are well,
and that the perpetrators of today's disgraceful incidents will be
found and dealt with appropriately and swiftly. Our hearts and best
thoughts are with you.
July 4th in northern New Jersey was a good place to be this year.
Gary "U.S." Bonds performed at the Summit, NJ fireworks; he and his
band rocked hard and well and were very, very good. I didn't see
them, but The Teenagers (as in "Frankie Lymon and the") performed in
Hackensack. Coming soon locally (I forget where): The Duprees and the
Capris.
A bit out of our era, but the roots come from then: I took a drive
and walk around Asbury Park, NJ a couple of days ago. "Madame Marie's"
fortune-telling stand (from Springsteen's song "Sandy") is still
standing, and there's a major urban renewal project going on. The
Convention Center is still up and having concerts periodically, but
the Casino is an empty mess, although it looks restorable with a lot
of work.
I'm behind again, but will try to catch up soon.
Country Paul
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Message: 2
Date: Thu, 7 Jul 2005 18:32:40 EDT
From: Claire Francis
Subject: Sending you my prayers
Dear Groovy Spectropop Nation:
I am very sorry to hear about the terrible events that has happened
today in London....I hope and pray that you are all okay...I am very
concerned about you all. I pray that your country heals quickly and
don't let the stupid assholes that did this terrible, stupid and
vicious act think they have gotten the best of you. Right after 9/11
every New Yorker put a flag on their door and cars and everywhere
else to show the terrorists that they could never get us down...so
get out your flags and and lift up your hearts and know people all
over the world are praying for you to be okay and strong. God Bless
You All.
(In response to some of the emails as to how I am doing...I am doing
okay...healing well, but just this last two and a half months making
a huge move... and in another few weeks I will be going for a second
surgery....so even though I am not writing...I read your posts every
few days and keep you all in my heart. As soon as I memorize my new
address...I promise to send it to all of you who asked.)
Much Love and Light,
Claire Francis
http://www.clairefrancis.com
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Message: 3
Date: Fri, 8 Jul 2005 12:36:44 EDT
From: Artie Butler
Subject: Re: Jimmie Haskell
Hi, To anyone that reads this article, I just wanted to say that
Jimmie Haskell and I were both arrangers during those great days. Yes
we were competitors, but I have the utmost respect for his talent. I
talk to him from time to time, and we have remained friends. His body
of work through the years speaks for itself.
Artie Butler
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Message: 4
Date: Fri, 08 Jul 2005 16:53:43 -0000
From: Brent Cash
Subject: Re: Jimmie Haskell Capitol arrangements
Mick Patrick asked:
> Other than the ones by Glen Campbell, Gene Vincent, The Lettermen
> and Darlene Paul, can anyone recommend any other recordings on the
> Capitol label that were arranged or produced by Jimmie Haskell?
Maybe common knowledge, but we should mention Jimmies' cinematically
gamut-running (from dark to delicate) arrangements on at least 3 of
Bobbie Gentry's Capitol LPs:
Ode To Billy Joe (entire album)
The Delta Sweete (with Shorty Rogers on some) and
Fancy (except for 2 Tommy Oliver ones)
Pass The biscuits, please...
Brent Cash
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Message: 5
Date: Thu, 7 Jul 2005 21:32:18 -0400
From: Florie Gray
Subject: Carson Parks, R.I.P.
Carson Parks obituary from http://www.Lastlinkontheleft.com
Carson Parks - Singer/songwriter
Although it was a song he both hated and defended, "Somethin'
Stupid," Frank Sinatra's duet with daughter Nancy was his first gold
single. Carson Parks, brother of musician and film composer Van Dyke
Parks, wrote that song as well as "Cab Driver (Drive by Mary's
Place)" for the Mills Brothers.
In 1960, Parks performed on the soundtrack of the John Wayne film
"The Alamo." Two years later he revived a group he formed after
university, the Steeltown Two, this time with his brother Van Dyke.
Carson then formed the Greenwood County Singers, soon marrying fellow
member Gaile Foote. Parks and Foote released an album together which
included "Somethin' Stupid".
Frank Sinatra heard the song and played it to his daughter's
producer, Lee Hazlewood. It was Hazlewood who suggested father and
daughter Sinatra sing it as a duet. The song reached Number 1 in
April, 1967 and stayed there for four weeks.
That the song was Frank's first gold single was due to the fact that
the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), which oversees
the awarding of gold and plantium records, didn't start issuing the
awards until the late 1950s, well after Sinatra's biggest years and
after the singer had turned to acting. The first gold record
recipient was Perry Como for "Catch A Falling Star" in March, 1958.
Sinatra's biggest hits in the 1960s were "It Was a Very Good Year"
and "Strangers in the Night" (his previous Number 1 from the fall of
1966). Sinatra had earned 10 gold albums by the time "Somethin'
Stupid" was released.
Frank loathed the song and only did the duet upon Nancy's personal
request. It was said he never performed it in concert. However, he
vigorously defended the song when it came under attack by some who
claimed it had something to do with incest.
One story suggests that Parks wrote "Somethin' Stupid" after a bet
with another songwriter about whether a song's title could affect its
popularity despite the strengths of lyrics and melody. Sinatra was to
record another of Parks' compositions, "Open For Business As Usual"
but when the session was cancelled, the song went to Jack Jones.
"Somethin' Stupid" has been a duet a number of times since the 1960s,
most recently in 2001 with Robbie Williams and Nicole Kidman.
June 22, 2005 at age 69. Kidney failure.
Shortcut to: http://lastlinkontheleft.com/finalcredits.html
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Message: 6
Date: Fri, 08 Jul 2005 12:35:22 -0800
From: Phil X Milstein
Subject: Tommy Tedesco interview
I found a real good interview with the late Tommy Tedesco archived on
the site of Toto guitarist Steve Lukather. The interview is incorporated
into a very thoughtful article by Robert Lloyd, from November 2004, on
the nature and the art of the studio musician:
http://www.stevelukather.net/Article.aspx?id=18
Dig,
--Phil M.
--
new at Probe:
* "Superstar" (x3)
* C. Carson Parks (x5)
* Bobby Darin does Sebastian (x4)
http://www.philxmilstein.com/probe
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Message: 7
Date: Fri, 08 Jul 2005 16:21:25 -0000
From: Davie Gordon
Subject: The Enchanted Forest
Gary Newell:
> Does anyone have any background information on the Enchanted Forest?
Gary, he's some more detailed info. on their first two singles:
Amy 999 - THE ENCHANTED FOREST (10/67)
8312 YOU'RE NEVER GONNA GET MY LOVIN' (Mort Shuman,Kenny Lynch)
8313 SUZANNE (Leonard Cohen)
Prod : Mort Shuman for Variations in Sound Productions
(UK : Stateside SS2080, Jan 68)
Variations 50010 - THE ENCHANTED FOREST (06/68)
8686 I'M NOT THAT KIND OF GIRL (The Enchanted Forest)
8687 THE WORD IS LOVE
Prod / arr : Mort Shuman
I don't, as yet, know who made up the group but I'm pretty sure they
were from the US - probably the New York area.
When "You're Never .." was issued in the UK on Stateside Record
Mirror printed a promo photo of them in their "New Faces" feature ..
if I remember rightly the pic was of five (maybe four) girls in a
park wearing long dresses - I'd guess the photo was taken in Central
Park as it looked like the NY skyline in the background. If anybody
still has their collection of Record Mirrors that may give us the
names of the group members.
I'd really appreciate the full details of the second Variations
single as it's one I haven't come across before and I could do with
the details for my Amy-Mala-Bell Yahoo group/website. I'd be able to
date the record from the matrix numbers. Variations was distributed
by A-M-B.
Davie Gordon
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Message: 8
Date: Fri, 8 Jul 2005 19:19:08 +0100
From: Richard Williams
Subject: Re: Luther Vandross R.I.P. / "Phil's Spectre II"
Since this is Spectropop, and we're supposed to get things right, I
should correct my own recent reference to Luther Vandross's "A House
is Not a Home" as appearing on what I described as "his first solo
album". What I meant was his first solo album for Epic Records,
titled Never Too Much. I seem to remember that he had another album
out earlier, possibly on Atco. Sorry about that.
PS: Mick P and Tony Rounce are to be congratulated on Phil's Spectre
Vol II, not least for the Fantastic Vantastics' "Gee What a Boy": gee
what a terrible name, but what a record!
Richard Williams
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Message: 9
Date: Fri, 8 Jul 2005 14:34:31 -0400
From: Al Kooper
Subject: Re: "Goodbye My Love(r Goodbye)"
Question:
> I'm trying to find the original version of "Goodbye my love", a big
> hit for The Searchers in the UK, it was called "Goodbye my lover
> goodbye" and was by Robert Mosely I think. Anyone have it?
Answer:
> Actually it is Robert "Mosley" and his original version was released
> April 1963 on the Capitol-label (Capitol 4961). It was the B-side
> of "CRAZY `BOUT MY BABY". It is on my wish-list too. Does anyone
> have an MP3 of it.
I GOT DAT. I'M ON THE ROAD AT THE MOMENT. Remind me mid-July and I'll
post it to musica, after I tweak out the clicks & pops.
Al Kooper
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Message: 10
Date: Fri, 8 Jul 2005 14:38:47 -0400
From: Al Kooper
Subject: July 13th
For those who can or care, I will be playing at BB Kings in NYC July
13th, to celebrate the release of BLACK COFFEE, my first solo album
in about 30 years. Show is at 8 PM; no opener, and all tix are $20.
Welcome all S'poppers! Come & say hi after the show. Release date is
July 12 but it's on i-Tunes as we creak.
Al Kooper
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Message: 11
Date: Fri, 8 Jul 2005 19:57:27 +0100
From: Frank Murphy
Subject: Re: "Superstar"
Previously:
> According to the following site it was released on ATCO 33-383 in
> USA and on K 40324 in Britain:
> http://www.bsnpubs.com/atlantic/atco266389.html
I was collecting Delaney and Bonnie albums, still have most of them
and never saw Country life. Unreleased.
FrankM
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Message: 12
Date: Fri, 08 Jul 2005 20:53:21 -0000
From: Julio Niņo
Subject: "Phil's Spectre II"
Hola everybody,
This morning the postman made me happy. Heīs for me like a kind of
non-seasonal mutant Santa Claus (heīs terrifyingly ugly and
borderline but when he brings me a packet of records I always feel
like kissing him).
Today he brought me the wonderful "Philīs Spectre II: Another Wall Of
Soundalikes" and Iīve been fascinated the whole day listening to it.
Itīs a superlative collection, full of marvelous tracks that have
been perfectly sequenced, creating a kind of chain reaction effect.
Luckily the selectors have strategically inserted the lighter tunes,
because in some parts of the compilation the succession of songs
could be suffocatingly beautiful. The sound is impressive and it
includes a luxury booklet, plenty of color pictures, with very
interesting and very original notes, containing a lot of mini-
interviews of the protagonists of the tracks.
Itīs as exquisite as a bottle of Dom Perignon and much cheaper. Well,
I must go out to get some provisions.
Chao.
Julio Niņo.
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Message: 13
Date: Fri, 8 Jul 2005 13:03:25 -0700 (PDT)
From: Steve Harvey
Subject: Roy Buchanan's: British Walkers
Shawn Nagy wrote:
> I always liked "I Found You" and had previously traced the group's
> origins to an Edmonton, Alberta group of the same name. Wasn't them
> of course on the recordings.
MopTopMike:
> I'm quite sure Roy Buchanan was not a member of this group for a
> long time.
Funny that "I Found You" came up at this time. I was just playing Roy
Buchanan's Cd Malaguaena and was playing that tune. On the CD it says
Roy wrote the tune as a ballad, but never recorded it as one.
However, the tune is on there uncredited. I suspect it is the British
Walkers. The band that recorded it (CBS Studios in NYC) had nothing
to do with any Alberta band.
Roy and Bobby Howard started the band down in DC in Nov. 1964 to
capitalize on the British Invasion. Junior Gill and Mike Kennedy
filled out the band. There is a shot in American Axe, Roy's bio, on
page 82 of Roy (minus beard) and the band. Roy was replaced (how
could that be?) in Jan. of 1965.
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Message: 14
Date: Sat, 09 Jul 2005 01:04:14 -0000
From: Ray
Subject: Re: "Phil's Spectre II"
Julio Niņo wrote about:
> the wonderful "Philīs Spectre II: Another Wall Of Soundalikes" and
> Iīve been fascinated the whole day listening to it. Itīs a
> superlative collection, full of marvelous tracks that have been
> perfectly sequenced, creating a kind of chain reaction effect.
> Luckily the selectors have strategically inserted the lighter
> tunes, because in some parts of the compilation the succession of
> songs could be suffocatingly beautiful. The sound is impressive and
> it includes a luxury booklet, plenty of color pictures, with very
> interesting and very original notes, containing a lot of mini-
> interviews of the protagonists of the tracks. Itīs as exquisite as
> a bottle of Dom Perignon and much cheaper.
AMAZON tells me that the release date is July 16th in the USA....I
guess I'll have to wait until then to enjoy what you all are already
experiencing.
Ray
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Message: 15
Date: Wed, 6 Jul 2005 10:31:01 -0500
From: Bill Mulvy
Subject: Mike Smith Benefit Concert Live Broadcast!
To all Spectropoppers:
MIKE SMITH BENEFIT CONCERT LIVE BROADCAST!
XM (Channel 6 I think) will broadcast the concert for MIKE SMITH live
from BB KINGS on Aug 2nd at 7:30pm EST. For those of you in the UK,
EST is East Coast Time, and that's about 5hrs behind you. As far as I
am aware, The Zombies, Peter and Gordon and possibly Peter Noone will
appear.
Bill Mulvy
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Message: 16
Date: Thu, 07 Jul 2005 15:13:36 -0000
From: Douglas Friedman
Subject: Re: Luther Vandross, R.I.P.
Phil M:
> Did Vandross come out of a group setting, or was he a solo act from
> the beginning of his career? Also, as he seemed to have been around
> for about as long as I can remember, approximately when did he
> start his career?
Sorry if this has been posted earlier, but his sister, Patricia, was
a member of the Crests. Were they the first mixed-race, mixed-gender
group?
DEF
http://www.harmonysongs.com
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Message: 17
Date: Thu, 7 Jul 2005 11:08:04 -0700 (PDT)
From: Tom Taber
Subject: Re: Bobby Darin Sings John Sebastian
Joe:
> Apparently Darin decided Sebastian was quite a songwrit )
> "Carpenter" actually was a Tim Hardin tune) and tried his hand at a
> few of his songs, yet none of them were among those that had been
> brought to him beforehand. Does anyone know anything more about
> this?
I can remember seeing (?) Bobby Darin saying this years ago, and it
sounded a bit "embellished" then, and still does now. I wouldn't be
surprised at him being offered Spoonful material before they made it
big, but am I supposed to believe that he could possibly have had
first dibs on "Summer in the City"???
Hoping all our London folks are OK,
Tom Taber
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Message: 18
Date: Fri, 08 Jul 2005 17:10:57 +0200
From: Jean-Emmanuel Dubois
Subject: Euro-visions
Dear Spectropop Friends,
Here's a message from Monsieur Euro:
Euro-visions will launch in September, it's very new platform
(operating system) of exchanges. We hope you'll be as enthusiastic
as we were during its conception! Read more at:
http://www.euro-visions.com
JED
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 19
Date: Fri, 8 Jul 2005 18:01:03 EDT
From: John Black
Subject: Re: "Phil's Spectre II"
Julio Niņo wrote about:
> the wonderful "Philīs Spectre II: Another Wall Of Soundalikes" and
> Iīve been fascinated the whole day listening to it. Itīs a
> superlative collection, full of marvelous tracks that have been
> perfectly sequenced, creating a kind of chain reaction effect.
> Luckily the selectors have strategically inserted the lighter
> tunes, because in some parts of the compilation the succession of
> songs could be suffocatingly beautiful. The sound is impressive and
> it includes a luxury booklet, plenty of color pictures, with very
> interesting and very original notes, containing a lot of mini-
> interviews of the protagonists of the tracks. Itīs as exquisite as
> a bottle of Dom Perignon and much cheaper.
Would you like to provide us with a track list, Julio?
John Black
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Message: 20
Date: Fri, 8 Jul 2005 17:11:34 -0700
From: Bob Hanes
Subject: Re: C Carson Parks memorial
A forwarded note from Van Dyke Parks:
> Dear Bob,
> Thanks for your thoughtful note. I loved Carson beyond reason and
> will miss him. He's asked that we let folks know he wishes to be
> memorialized with donations (however small) to our alma mater:
>
> American Boychoir School
> Lambert Drive
> Princeton
> New Jersey 08540
> Anyone wishing info on our beloved school can visit their site, at:
> http://www.princetonol.com/groups/boychoir
>
> Keep on Smilin'!
> X
> Van Dyke
The Right Reverend Bob, dumb angel chapel,
Church of the Harmonic Overdub
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Message: 21
Date: Fri, 08 Jul 2005 20:41:49 -0800
From: Phil X Milstein
Subject: "Bono Means Good"
The time has come,
The collector said,
To talk of many things:
Of Don Christy and Reb Foster,
Of Quetzals and "Thank You Thing"s
In other words, it is high time someone set about building as
comprehensive a collection as possible of Sonny Bono's non-Sonny &/or
Cher recordings. I, for one, must have dozens of records or CD tracks
all bearing his imprint (whether under his regular name or one of his
pseudonyms), primarily as producer and/or composer*, much of it from
his Specialty label days, and I'm sure many of you have at least as
many others in your's. Don't you think a CD set of all of these
together would make for a fascinating, thrilling and even often
revealing listen? Besides that, don't you think some enterprising
reissue label would want to consider a release of the best of these,
and, moreover, that Sonny's work deserves same?
What I ask, then, is that you jot down for me all the Don Christy, the
Don & Dewey, the Larry Williams, the "Koko Joe," the Wynona Carr, the
Fiends and whatever other Bono-fondled records you know of, and send
the results on to me. If you can also offer access to the records you
report, so much the better. From that, I will try to gather sides and
build them into a CD, or set of CDs, which I will then send you a copy
of. Even if we don't come close to gathering the whole lot of them,
building just a single solid CD's worth might be rewarding enough,
and, as I said, if the results seem to warrant it I can then try to
pitch a similar set to one of the reissue labels.
One side note: although many of Sonny's "Quetzal" tracks appear as
flips to S&C-related records, I think an all-Quetzal mini-set could
form an interesting adjunct to this project, so please include those
with your lists, even if they are Sonny, Cher or Sonny & Cher
flipsides.
I would be remiss if I didn't wrap this request with a reminder to
send your Sonny lists to me OFFLIST ONLY. And, that I thank you in
advance for your Sonny time.
Dig,
--Phil M.
*that is, not counting cover versions of S&C/S/C material, which fall
outside the scope of this particular project.
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Message: 22
Date: Sat, 09 Jul 2005 12:49:12 +0200
From: Stephane Rebeschini
Subject: Re: Jimmie Haskell
Mick Patrick a écrit:
> Other than the ones by Bobbie Gentry, Glen Campbell, Gene Vincent,
> the Lettermen and Darlene Paul, can anyone recommend any other
> recordings on the Capitol label that were arranged or produced by
> Jimmie Haskell? I'm sure you can.
Bonjour
Here are some Capitol singles by/with Haskell:
The BARNSTORMERS - The Big Stomp/Bug Stompin - Capitol 4692, 196?
USA 45T produced by Nick Venet, who cowrote both tracks with Jimmy
Haskell
Bobby DARIN - Wait By The Water/The Things In This House - Capitol
5257, 196? USA 45T
Jimmy HASKELL - Look No Further Bossa Nova/The Sweetest Sounds -
Capitol 4865, 196? USA 45T single produced by Nick Venet, both songs
written by Richard Rodgers.
Jimmy HASKELL - Bye Bye Birdie/James Bond theme - Capitol 4954,
196? USA 45T
Kaye STEVENS - Someone Must Have Hurt You/You - Capitol 5316, 196?
USA 45T US singer, produced by Jim Economides & Jimmy Haskell.
All the best,
Stephane
www.octopusmusic.fr
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Message: 23
Date: Sat, 9 Jul 2005 12:32:26 +0100
From: Mick Patrick
Subject: Re: "Phil's Spectre II: Another Wall Of Soundalikes"
John Black on "Phil's Spectre II":
> Would you like to provide us with a track list, Julio?
Chances are that Julio will not arise until dusk. In the meantime,
visit this handy URL to view a complete track list, and more:
http://www.acerecords.co.uk/content.php?page_id=59&release=4606
Hey la,
Mick Patrick
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 24
Date: Sat, 9 Jul 2005 12:48:57 +0100
From: S'pop Projects
Subject: New @ S'pop
Recently @ S'pop
Three Hours At Gold Star
Recording The Beau Brummels
by Al Hazan
http://www.spectropop.com/BeauBrummels/index.htm
A Teenager Feels It Too
The Denny Reed Story
as told to Country Paul Payton
http://www.spectropop.com/DennyReed/index.htm
Once Upon A Time In Massachusetts
The Teddy & The Pandas Story
by Mike Dugo
http://www.spectropop.com/Teddy/index.htm
A Honey Ltd Picture Gallery
by Jonathan Ward
http://www.spectropop.com/Honey/index.htm
The Breakaways Story
by Ian Chapman and Mick Patrick
with Tony Hatch and Petula Clark
http://www.spectropop.com/Breakaways/index.htm
When Van Met Kenni
The Sandi Sheldon Story
as told by Kendra Spotswood to Mick Patrick
http://www.spectropop.com/SandiSheldon/index.htm
Enjoy,
The S'pop Team
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 25
Date: Sat, 09 Jul 2005 14:00:37 -0000
From: Rick Hough
Subject: Re: "Bono Means Good" - Do U Know These songs?
Phil X Milstein wrote:
> The time has come,
> The collector said,
> To talk of many things:
> Of Don Christy and Reb Foster,
> Of Quetzals and "Thank You Thing"s
Can anybody attach an artist/record to any of these Sonny Bono songs?
Can It Be
Hey Now - w/ Larry Williams (rel Specialty 1985)
Can It Be
How Bout That - Christy w/ HB Barnum
I Can't Dance
I Lost All Faith - w/ Greene & Stone
I'm Gonna Shout It On The Mountain - w/ G & S
I'm Mad At You - Christy
I've Been Cheated - Christy
Marci Parci Quetzal - w/ G & S
Next Time Around - w/ Joe Graydon, Oliver Lee, JN
She's Never There - w/ JN
Teenage Lovers
Thunderbird - w/ R Hall
Uptown Jerk - w G & S
What A Night
Will You Dance With Me Again - w/ JN
Yeah Yeah Yeah
Meanwhile
Thanx in advance!!!
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
SPECTROPOP - Spectacular! Retro! Pop!
End
