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Spectropop - Digest Number 2103
- From: Spectropop Group
- Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005
________________________________________________________________________
SPECTROPOP - Spectacular! Retro! Pop!
________________________________________________________________________
There are 22 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1. Reparata & the Delrons @ musica
From: Phil Hall
2. Re: Marcy Jo
From: Anthony Parsons
3. The Flirtations
From: James Moniz
4. France Gall, Sandie Shaw live footage
From: Al Quaglieri
5. Yvonne Carroll in a Bikini
From: Mick Patrick
6. Re: Reparata & the Delrons
From: Robert
7. Re: Come back, Reparata, all is forgiven
From: Tim
8. Re: Red Bird Story
From: Alan
9. Re: Come back, Reparata, all is forgiven
From: Will Stos
10. Reparata & the Delrons
From: Regina Litman
11. Josephine Sunday
From: MopTopMike
12. Reparata & Darin D'Anna
From: Ray Otto
13. Re: Come back, Reparata, all is forgiven
From: Ray Otto
14. Re: Rhino Girl Group box set and Compiling
From: Mark Frumento
15. Re: Licensing knowledge needed
From: Tom Taber
16. Re: Reparata & the Delrons @ musica
From: Ray Otto
17. Re: Dumb Angel Gazette
From: Eric Predoehl
18. Pearly Gates & the Flirtations
From: S'pop Projects
19. Re: CD sequencing
From: Phil X Milstein
20. Re: The Rhino Box and other Comps
From: Mark Frumento
21. Bob B. Soxx & the Blue Jeans / Darlene Love / faux 'Crystals'
From: Bill
22. Re: Bob B. Soxx & the Blue Jeans / Darlene Love / faux 'Crystals'
From: Mick Patrick
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Message: 1
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 15:19:14 -0000
From: Phil Hall
Subject: Reparata & the Delrons @ musica
Previously:
> Without a doubt, "I'm Nobody's Baby Now" by Reparata & the
> Delrons is one of *the* most revered recordings here on
> planet Spectropop. Incredible, but true - S'pop's Ray Otto
> was there at the session. Find out more in his review of
> the group's new "Best Of" CD: http://tinyurl.com/c2l6o
Mick Patrick:
> Here's a treat for Ray and all other fans of Reparata & the
> Delrons. Some years back my pal J. D. Doyle sent me a tape
> of the girls' 1982 appearance on Don K. Reed's Doo Wop Shop.
> The group - Mary Reparata Aiese O'Leary, Nanette Licari and
> Cookie Sirico, at that time - performed several tracks a
> cappella live on the air. I've posted one song to musica, a
> rather nice version of that fabulous song "So Young":
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/spectropop/files/musica/
> Find more info on "The Best Of Reparata & the Delrons" CD
> here: http://tinyurl.com/d7xtg
I just listened to the Reparata song "So Young", and all I can
say is "WOW"! Great female doo-wop. I've always liked them,
but my respect for them as vocalists shot up several notches
after hearing that song. Many thanks to Mick.
Also, the Darleen Carr track was very good. Reminded me of
something Jackie DeShannon might have done.
Phil H.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 2
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 03:19:42 -0500
From: Anthony Parsons
Subject: Re: Marcy Jo
Country Paul:
> ... thanks for posting Marcy Jo's "Since Gary Went Into The
> Navy" to musica. I didn't know it was about Gary Troxel, but
> have always loved the song...
The S'pop Team:
> Talking of Marcy Jo... The story of this Philly pop princess,
> plus a discography, has just been uploaded to the main S'pop
> website. Either visit the homepage and click on Marcy's
> picture: http://www.spectropop.com Or access the article
> directly here: http://www.spectropop.com/MarcyJo/index.htm
> Enjoy,
Thanks for this, S'pop Team. I'm just beginning to catch up on
a week's worth (or so) of messages and am glad to know there's
Marcy Jo tune at musica that I wasn't familiar with. I've long
been looking for a new copy of her deut with Eddie Rambeau of The
Car Hop And The Hard Top. Wouldn't mind seeing that at musica
either!
Sincerely,
Antone
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 3
Date: Thu, 20 Oct 2005 20:02:00 -0000
From: James Moniz
Subject: The Flirtations
Hi, I am a die-hard fan of the Flirtations and I usually post about
them - I foudn out, while looking through some old spectropop
archives, that Viola Bullips of the Flirtations left and recorded
solo singles. Does anyone have any of these songs - they are not
available anywhere on the interent...supposedly she sang one called
"Johhny and the Jukebox." I heard someone praise that song...also
she released, under two different names - I think. One, is Vi - and
one is Pearly Gates...If anyone has any of hers - or any other
Flirtations member solo recordings....I'd really appreciate if you
could let me know.
Thanks,
James
Thanks to those who sent me the songs by the Wildcats and Bach's
Lunch.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 4
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 14:00:41 -0400
From: Al Quaglieri
Subject: France Gall, Sandie Shaw live footage
Peter Andreasen wrote:
> Hi, gang, At this moment you can watch live footage from France
> Gall, Sandie Shaw, Kathy Kirby, Vicky Leandros etc. at:
> http://www.eurovision.tv/english/index.htm Click on "the most
> memorable moments" and choose the song.
France Gall is a painful listen, but she sure was cute.
Sandie Shaw and Lulu clips are only about 30-seconds each, what a
disappointment. Reminds me of every rock anniversary special on TV,
all those infuriatingly brief clips, not a full performance among
them, it's like rollerskating past a buffet line so fast you can't
grab anything.
Al Q.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 5
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 20:19:46 +0100
From: Mick Patrick
Subject: Yvonne Carroll in a Bikini
Previously:
> Find (Yvonne Carroll's "Mr Loveman") on "Playin' Hard To Get:
> West Coast Girls", along with two more tracks by her, both of
> which are as good, if not better. Find more info here
> http://tinyurl.com/9ax95 'n here http://tinyurl.com/dl5dd
Mark Frumento:
> I have those other two tracks and a handful more by her ...
> Her other material is excellent - especially 'Please Don't Go'
I agree, a fabulous record, written by P. F. Sloan and Steve
Barri, to boot. It too is out on CD. Find it on "Chapel Of Love
and other Great Girl Group Gems", a 3CD set released on Castle/
Pulse - three discs for 8 quid (but no handy hat box to keep it
in, rats). Find a full track list here: http://tinyurl.com/ckplj
or here: http://tinyurl.com/df4bm where copies are for sale for
under ten bucks.
The other side, "There He Goes", is strong too, and is also
available on CD. It's on "The Shoop Shoop Song and other Great
Girl Group Hits", released on Select. Find a full track list
here: http://tinyurl.com/alj78
Because of her involvement with Sloan & Barri, Yvonne Carroll
is featured in Stephen J. McParland's new book Bikinis, Black
Denim And Bitchen Sounds: A Musical Appreciation Of Female Surf,
Hot-Rod And Related Recordings 1961-1967. A review of the book
is available at the S'pop Recommends section. Check it out:
http://www.spectropop.com/recommends/index2005.htm#Bikinis
Or find more info here: http://www.garyusher.com/cmusic
> 'Mr. Loveman' ... is just layered in vocal and instrumental
> hooks. I guess I'm just a sucker for that soul-pop sound. So,
> it's good that it's on that other CD too because it deserves
> to be heard. I'm just thankful it made it on to the Rhino set
> so I could hear it.
Mark, I don't have the Rhino Girl Group Box Set yet. What tracks
do I have to look forward to that are new to CD?
Hey la,
Mick Patrick
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 6
Date: Thu, 20 Oct 2005 00:44:13 -0000
From: Robert
Subject: Re: Reparata & the Delrons
Mick Patrick wrote:
> Here's a treat for Ray and all other fans of Reparata & the
> Delrons. Some years back my pal J. D. Doyle sent me a tape
> of the girls' 1982 appearance on Don K. Reed's Doo Wop Shop.
> The group - Mary Reparata Aiese O'Leary, Nanette Licari and
> Cookie Sirico, at that time - performed several tracks a
> cappella live on the air. I've posted one song to musica, a
> rather nice version of that fabulous song "So Young":
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/spectropop/files/musica/
Thanks, Mick. That was a treat. Is it possible to get a copy
of the tape?
Robert
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 7
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 19:55:15 -0000
From: Tim
Subject: Re: Come back, Reparata, all is forgiven
S'pop Projects wrote:
> Without a doubt, "I'm Nobody's Baby Now" by Reparata & the
> Delrons is one of *the* most revered recordings here on
> planet Spectropop. Incredible, but true - S'pop's Ray Otto
> was there at the session. Find out more in his review of
> the group's new "Best Of" CD:
> http://www.spectropop.com/recommends/index2005.htm#Reparata
Phil M:
> I've been meaning to say how much I enjoyed reading Ray's account,
> especially his in-studio memories, and this gives me a perfect
> opportunity. His comments on Mary's realization that the spoken
> passage in "Nobody's Baby Now" could (aesthetically speaking) make
> or break the song was especially exciting to read, particularly in
> light of the fact that, as the evidence shows, she did indeed
> totally NAIL IT! If only we had such reports from the trenches of
> so many others of our favorite recording sessions.
Amazing to me that the Ace CD omits one of the great Reparata & the
Delrons tunes, "Summer Laughter", released on Mala in 1968 and
produced by the Jeromes. It's a beautiful melody with inspired
singing and an instrumental background, while not very Spector-esque,
that compliments the tune perfectly.
Tim
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 8
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 19:47:15 -0000
From: Alan
Subject: Re: Red Bird Story
Stefan Wriedt wrote:
> Hi! Did anybody already see this re-newed Charly 3 CD set?
> The Red Bird Story [Box set] - issued early September 2005
> Is it a full size box set or just a small one? Have they used
> better pictures on this one or still the usual bad ones as on
> the old albums? It looks from the track listing like a shortned
> version of the 1996 4 CD set, which was later re-worked by
> Charly into a double set. Thanks for any further info on this.
I'm afraid it's a small box (similar to the Trojan reissue box
sets). I've not seen the booklet yet but the art/design on the box
is no great shakes. I think If you are going to do a box set It has
to be either completely comprehensive (In this case the A&B sides
of every red bird and blue cat 45 - good and bad.) Or alternatively
a well chosen highlights package with great sleevenotes and
fantastic design like the new rhino girl groups box. I fear this is
going to be neither which is a great shame.
Alan
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 9
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 21:33:19 -0000
From: Will Stos
Subject: Re: Come back, Reparata, all is forgiven
S'pop Projects wrote:
> Without a doubt, "I'm Nobody's Baby Now" by Reparata & the
> Delrons is one of *the* most revered recordings here on
> planet Spectropop. Incredible, but true - S'pop's Ray Otto
> was there at the session. Find out more in his review of
> the group's new "Best Of" CD:
> http://www.spectropop.com/recommends/index2005.htm#Reparata
Tim wrote:
> Amazing to me that the Ace CD omits one of the great Reparata &
> the Delrons tunes, "Summer Laughter", released on Mala in 1968
> and produced by the Jeromes. It's a beautiful melody with
> inspired singing and an instrumental background, while not very
> Spector-esque, that compliments the tune perfectly.
I agree - it's actually my favourite Reparata song. Were the tapes
missing? It definitely deserves a spot on any "Best of" set by the
group in my opinion. I'm still buying the cd though, because all
the other tracks are quite fab.
Will : )
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 10
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 22:42:15 -0000
From: Regina Litman
Subject: Reparata & the Delrons
S'pop Projects wrote:
> Without a doubt, "I'm Nobody's Baby Now" by Reparata & the
> Delrons is one of *the* most revered recordings here on
> planet Spectropop. Incredible, but true - S'pop's Ray Otto
> was there at the session. Find out more in his review of
> the group's new "Best Of" CD:
> http://www.spectropop.com/recommends/index2005.htm#Reparata
In all of the years I've listened to Top 40 and oldies radio
stations, I have only heard one song by this group, but I liked
it very much. It was in very late 1967 or very early 1968, and
the song was "The Captain of Your Ship". I heard it played on at
least one Top 40 radio station in the Washington, DC, area,
probably WPGC. But it didn't stay on the playlist very long, and
my Whitburn Top Pop Singles book doesn't list it as having made
the Hot 100. I've seen other collections by this group, but none
of them seemed to have this song. I had begun to wonder if this
song was only a figment of my imagination, but I see from your
review that it's included in this CD.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 11
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 22:48:06 -0000
From: MopTopMike
Subject: Josephine Sunday
I'm always pressed for time (writing a book will do that to ya!)
so I can't go digging for info whenever some query pops into my
noggin...so, does any spectro-pop member have details on the
stellar, atmospheric 45rpm "Don't Let Your Mind Rule Your Heart"
by Josephine Sunday, as released on Tower in late '65? Is this
tune included on the Rhino girl group box set? It's my all time
fave girl group disc, edging out (by a hair) "It's As Easy As
1-2-3" by Jill Gibson.
Thanks!
MopTopMike
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 12
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 22:52:19 -0000
From: Ray Otto
Subject: Reparata & Darin D'Anna
Martin Roberts wrote:
> I loved the review/feature on S'pop Recommends by Ray Otto:
> http://www.spectropop.com/recommends/index2005.htm#Reparata
> It may be of interest to know that the session for (Reparata's)
> "The Boy I Love" features 'ashtray' played and backing vocals
> by Frank Amodeo. Frank is AKA Darin D'Anna (two superb 45s on
> World Artists produced by the Jerome Brothers) and AKA Gino
> ("It's Only A Paper Moon" and a slew of other excellent
> releases for Golden Crest/Shelly). Groups he was in/lead
> include The Reflections, he replaced Tony Micale as lead singer
> for their ABC and later High And Mighty recordings, The Royal
> Aires and The Del-Quins. He wrote using his own name for many
> of the records he sang on and for folks such as Sammy Turner.
> The guy deserves a feature. One day I might get round to
> prompting him for more stories and finish it. But he stopped
> replying to my emails, who can blame him? :-)
Martin, thanks for those kind words about my review. I too
remember Darin D'Anna. His World Artists track of "We Were
Lovers" is without a doubt the best version of that song. It
still remains one of my favorite all time recordings. I just
wish I could get a copy on CD. Even the B side, which he co-
wrote, is great -- "Gunna Feel Alright" I know he was a
constant fixture around the studio in the early days of the
Jerome Brothers' productions. Reparata gave me the promo copy
of "Lovers" saying, "You got to hear this"....She never got it
back. It's great.
Ray Otto
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 13
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 23:17:27 -0000
From: Ray Otto
Subject: Re: Come back, Reparata, all is forgiven
Phil X Milstein on Reparata & the Delrons:
> I've been meaning to say how much I enjoyed reading Ray's
> account, especially his in-studio memories, and this gives me
> a perfect opportunity. His comments on Mary's realization that
> the spoken passage in "Nobody's Baby Now" could (aesthetically
> speaking) make or break the song was especially exciting to
> read, particularly in light of the fact that, as the evidence
> shows, she did indeed totally NAIL IT! If only we had such
> reports from the trenches of so many others of our favorite
> recording sessions. Thanks so much for your thoughts on R &
> the Ds, Ray -- it made my annual Spectropop dues worth paying
> all by itself.
Thanks Phil. I'm not sure what "Come Back, Reparata all is
Forgiven" actually means BUT--- Your comments made my day. I
wasn't sure how to write a review. Most of the other reviews
that I read contained so many technical superlatives combined
with a superior, almost arrogant, knowledge of music that I
wasn't sure I could pull it off. I was asked to make it personal,
so that's what I tried to do. I'm so glad (and relieved) that
you liked it. Thanks also to Julio and everyone else that liked
the review.
Ray Otto
http://www.spectropop.com/recommends/index2005.htm#Reparata
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 14
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 23:45:49 -0000
From: Mark Frumento
Subject: Re: Rhino Girl Group box set and Compiling
Julio Niņo wrote:
> Mark alludes to the importance of the order in which the songs
> are featured in a CD compilation. I also find that factor very
> important. The sequence of the songs can transform completely
> the listening experience...I really donīt know if compilers
> usually choose the order the songs are featured (apart from the
> cases in which they are presented in chronological order of
> course) but some of them seem to have a special talent for doing
> it.
In my few experiences with CD releases I was able to choose the
running order of the songs. I've always assumed that it's more
important to me than to the listener and I tend to go to great
extents to get things perfect (in my mind). In one case I allowed
the CD burning software to put the tracks in alphabetical order and
the comp came out great and was used by the company as I presented
it. Usually I'll spend days putting stuff on CDR and reordering it
before I enjoy it. Keep in mind that my experience is not to any
extent that of other people on this site. Perhaps they can answer
your question better. It just happens to be a fun challenge for me.
Surely the compilers of the Rhino set had the benefit of other
comps (as it seems is being pointed out by others) but my primary
enjoyment of it is the compiling and the packaging. What I really
like is that they did not seperate the various genres and they
didn't go chronological. I like having soul mixed with pop mixed
with American mixed with British. The collector oriented sets from
Ace, RPM etc are good for accumulating great tracks, the Rhino set
is a whole other experience. I like them all but then again I'm not
really a "collector." I just like the music and I like the estoteric
things I've already mentioned.
Mark F.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 15
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 17:04:55 -0700 (PDT)
From: Tom Taber
Subject: Re: Licensing knowledge needed
A big thank you goes out to the three gentleman who answered my
plea for song licensing help; especially Rex. Anyone interested
in hearing segments of the approximately 110 (!) tracks involved
can listen at: http://cdbaby.com/cd/morells
Tom Taber
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 16
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 23:58:05 -0000
From: Ray Otto
Subject: Re: Reparata & the Delrons @ musica
Phil Hall wrote:
> I just listened to the Reparata song "So Young", and all I can
> say is "WOW"! Great female doo-wop. I've always liked them,
> but my respect for them as vocalists shot up several notches
> after hearing that song. Many thanks to Mick.
Phil, I agree, it is a great performance. "So Young" was Reparata's
favorite song from the Ronettes Philles album. She used to play and
sing along with Ronnie long before she was singing professionally.
It then became a staple in R & D's live shows. It always got a good
reception, and Reparata always gave credit to Ronnie Spector for her
great interpretation of the song. I always thought that she should
have recorded the song. She didn't, but thanks to Mick, we can enjoy
it in now in musica for awhile:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/spectropop/files/musica/
Ray Otto
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 17
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2005 20:14:07 -0700
From: Eric Predoehl
Subject: Re: Dumb Angel Gazette
Brian Chidester:
> I apologize for this solicitation on the forum, but I thought I
> might make a formal announcement that I now have a new edition
> of the journal/almanac known as "The Dumb Angel Gazette." The
> new volume is #4, titled "All Summer Long," the first edition
> of DAG in 15 years, co-written and co-edited by myself and
> Domenic Priore, with several contributing authors, as well,
> including Harvey Kubernik, Otto von Stroheim, Mark A. Moore,
> the artist known as Shag and others.
This is really an amazing publication, and I applaud Brian and
Domenic for creating another fine Dumb Angel Gazette.
As it turns out, I just gave this publication a plug at my
LouieLouie.net site. Check out my latest posting- "LOUIE LOUIE
and Surf Music." For those of you in the San Francisco-San Jose
region, you can read all about a great surf music event happening
within the next 24 hours.
all the best,
ERIC PREDOEHL
http://www.louielouie.net/blog/
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 18
Date: Sat, 22 Oct 2005 12:03:38 +0100
From: S'pop Projects
Subject: Pearly Gates & the Flirtations
James Moniz:
> Hi, I am a die-hard fan of the Flirtations and I usually post
> about them - I found out, while looking through some old
> spectropop archives, that Viola Bullips of the Flirtations
> left and recorded solo singles. Does anyone have any of these
> songs - they are not available anywhere on the internet...
> supposedly she sang one called "Johnny and the Jukebox." I
> heard someone praise that song...also she released, under two
> different names - I think. One, is Vi - and one is Pearly Gates
> ...If anyone has any of hers - or any other Flirtations member
> solo recordings....I'd really appreciate if you could let me
> know.
Here is some discographical information, just in from Michael
Robson (aka Clunkie):
GATES, PEARLY
45 POLYDOR 2058 342 (1974)
A. SAD OLD SHADOW
B. STAY
GATES, PEARLY
45 POLYDOR 2058 443 (1974)
A. JOHNNY AND THE JUKE BOX
B. THEY WERE GOOD TIMES
GATES, PEARLY
45 (PS) BRONZE BRO 61 (1978)
A. BURNIN' LOVE
B. BURNIN' LOVE (PART 2)
The large gap in between records would suggest further releases.
a quick mooch around online found loads of 7"/12" disco releases
in the 1980s which could quite possibly be another artist.
However, the following 1970s releases look pretty much like the
PEARLY GATES we are interested in.
GATES, PEARLY
45 RCA 2605 (1975)
A. YOU'RE THE ONE FOR ME
B. MAKE IT MY BUSINESS TO GET YOU BOY
GATES, PEARLY
45 (7" AND 12" PS) BRONZE BRO 74 (1979)
A. FANDANGO DANCING
B. DANCIN' ON A DREAM
"Johnny and the JukeBox" (bought from Malcolm Baumgart in 1991!)
is the best release that I've heard - from the Wayne BICKERTON/
Tony WADDINGTON stable (also responsible for most of the
FLIRTATIONS material). By 1974 they were churning out hits for
THE RUBETTES and it certainly shows on this particular Pearly
Gates 45, which is the girl group-death disc record the Rubettes
never "intentionally" made (ie. most people thought their discs
sounded like death anyway).
Needless to say, I would be pleased to put the ones I've got
onto a CD for you if you want to post any of them onto the site,
or pass it on to James Moniz.
clunk click every flip,
MICHAEL CLUNKIE
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 19
Date: Sat, 22 Oct 2005 12:37:20 -0400
From: Phil X Milstein
Subject: Re: CD sequencing
Mark Frumento wrote:
> In my few experiences with CD releases I was able to choose the
> running order of the songs. I've always assumed that it's more
> important to me than to the listener and I tend to go to great
> extents to get things perfect (in my mind). In one case I allowed
> the CD burning software to put the tracks in alphabetical order and
> the comp came out great and was used by the company as I presented
> it. Usually I'll spend days putting stuff on CDR and reordering it
> before I enjoy it. Keep in mind that my experience is not to any
> extent that of other people on this site. Perhaps they can answer
> your question better. It just happens to be a fun challenge for me.
For my money, sequencing used to be a lot more rewarding back in the
vinyl days, when you'd programm for roughly 40 minutes instead of 75,
and the listener was more or less bound to use your results. I don't
know how many CD listeners use the Random/Shuffle feature on their
players, but the fact that it is there, and that I use it a lot myself*,
tend to make sequencing for CD somewhat of a pointless proposition.
Consequently, while I do try to create a pleasing flow from start to
finish, I don't angst over it to the extent that I used to.
*In fact, I sometimes even use it to get suggestions toward good segues.
--Phil M.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 20
Date: Sat, 22 Oct 2005 17:35:13 -0000
From: Mark Frumento
Subject: Re: The Rhino Box and other Comps
Mick Patrick wrote:
> I don't have the Rhino Girl Group Box Set yet. What tracks
> do I have to look forward to that are new to CD?
I don't know. My enthusiasm, in
this case, is based on the presentation, scope and esthetics.
Based on my collection I probably only have 60-70% of the
material. You, on the other hand probably have it all so
you'll probably decide not to buy it (unless of course you
can use the hat box for something - it is a nice hat box).
To compare your collection with the set check here:
http://tinyurl.com/ab84x or here http://tinyurl.com/7wofj for the
track listing.
To summarize, in this very last post from me on the subject:
collectors (and Mick) - think twice before buying; middle to
entry-level 60s pop music fans - buy the set as soon as
you can.
Over and out,
Mark F.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 21
Date: Sat, 22 Oct 2005 16:28:24 -0000
From: Bill
Subject: Bob B. Soxx & the Blue Jeans / Darlene Love / faux 'Crystals'
Has she been discussed here before? (I just joined.) Any
admirers/fans?
Thanks, Bill
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 22
Date: Sat, 22 Oct 2005 19:15:23 +0100
From: Mick Patrick
Subject: Re: Bob B. Soxx & the Blue Jeans / Darlene Love / faux 'Crystals'
Bill:
> Has (Darlene Love) been discussed here before? (I just joined.)
> Any admirers/fans?
Welcome to S'pop, Bill. Has Darlene Love been discussed here
before? Well, yes. Many times. But there can never be too many.
If you visit the S'pop homepage at http://www.spectropop.com
you'll see a very useful search engine at the top of the menu
bar on the left. You'll find the message archives are very easy
to search. Have fun. Or you could just click this link:
http://tinyurl.com/c6zm7
Hey la,
Mick Patrick
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