________________________________________________________________________
______________ ______________
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______________ S P E C T R O P O P ______________
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________________________________________________________________________
Jamie LePage (1953-2002)
http://www.spectropop.com/Jamie.htm
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There are 25 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1. Re: Soulful Strut / Am I The Same Girl
From: Simon White
2. Good Lovin'
From: Simon White
3. Am I the Same girl...or maybe just the same song
From: Vlaovic B
4. Albert Brooks
From: Dan Hughes
5. Garage rock classics
From: Michael Coxe
6. Re: Am I The Same Backing Track/The Horse
From: Stewart Mason
7. Mark Wirtz Anthology
From: David Feldman
8. Roger Smith - Beach Romance
From: Rex Strother
9. Garage Band Mania
From: Bill Craig
10. Re: THE HI FASHIONS / LAURA NYRO
From: Mick Patrick
11. Re: Brand New Cadillac
From: Joseph Panzarella
12. Sounds Incorporated "Apollo"
From: Lindsay
13. Re: Instrumentals
From: Davie Gordon
14. Re: THE HI FASHIONS / LAURA NYRO
From: Eddy Smit
15. Re: Am I The Same Backing Track/The Horse
From: Davie Gordon
16. Re: Roger Smith - Beach Romance
From: Roger Smith
17. Re: Garage rock classics
From: Mikey
18. [ Is It ] The Same Girl .....
From: Simon White
19. Re: The Hi-Fashions
From: Leonardo Flores
20. Re: Soulful Strut / Am I The Same Girl
From: Jimmy Botticelli
21. Mark Wirtz Anthology / Philwit & Pegasus
From: Hans Ket
22. Re: 60s instrumentals
From: Doowopdaddy
23. Re: Garage rock classics
From: Ken Silverwood
24. A Big Thank You to Spectropop members
From: Richard Tearle
25. Carol Connors?
From: Stephen Braitman
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Message: 1
Date: Mon, 07 Oct 2002 23:42:04 +0100
From: Simon White
Subject: Re: Soulful Strut / Am I The Same Girl
James Botticelli:
> Having done a comparison with Barbara Acklin's "Am I
> The Same Girl" I believe the instrumental to be one
> and the same....
Look out for the instrumentals of Barbara's "Just Ain't
No Love" and "Love Makes A Woman" too, issued as Young-Holt
Unlimited under the vocal titles. Barbara sadly passed away
a few years ago.
My favourite Young-Holt track [and possibly my favourite
instrumental] is "California Montage" which is just sublime.
No vocal version that I'm aware of.
Brunswick had a habit of using the backing tracks over again.
There are two Lionel Hampton albums of backing tracks with
Hamp tootling over them.
Coincidentally, last week I was talking to the guy who owns
the Brunswick catalogue in the U.K. - It seems our Stateside
brothers and sisters don't have any idea what the catalogue
contains!
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 2
Date: Mon, 07 Oct 2002 23:19:02 -0000
From: Simon White
Subject: Good Lovin'
Neil Hever wrote:
> A garage band in the New York metro area HAD to perform
> "Good Lovin'" by the Young Rascals if they wanted to
> escape with their lives! OK, maybe they wouldn't get
> beaten up, but it was popular.
Originally by the fantastic Olympics of course! Mary Wells
did a good one and The Elgins is even better.
I have a instrumental version by The Robins somewhere.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 3
Date: Mon, 07 Oct 2002 20:16:54 -0400
From: Vlaovic B
Subject: Am I the Same girl...or maybe just the same song
As previously noted, "Am I The Same Girl" was by Barbara
Acklin. However, Dusty Springfeld also did a great version
at about the same time, using her upper register. It was a
minor British hit (#43 or thereabouts). Swing Out Sister
remade it it in 1992 and scored a hit on both sides of the
Atlantic. It was probably Dusty's version they were covering,
with the addition of some new lyrics.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 4
Date: Mon, 07 Oct 2002 19:33:54 -0500
From: Dan Hughes
Subject: Albert Brooks
Jim refers to himself as the proud owner of Albert's two
great albums, "Comedy Minus One" and "A Star is Bought".
Love 'em both, Jim! I have the second, have heard the first
years ago. The Albert King duet is a real hoot, as is the
Phone Call to Americans. Suppose you know his father Harry
Einstein was an old-time radio actor who called himself
Parkyakarkus (as in 'park your carcass') died on the dais.
From a fan's web site:
PARKYAKARKUS died on November 24, 1958.
An ethnic comedian on radio ("The Eddie Cantor Show") he
is now best known as the father of Albert Brooks (nee Albert
Einstein) and "Super Dave" Osborne (nee David Einstein).
In 1958 "Parky" appeared on the dais at a Friars roast for
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz.He got bigger laughs than most
of the famous speakers.
He was rolling along, joking about the Friars club: "...
But in spite of all this kidding we have managed to put
together a pretty good club made up of the very cream of
show business people...outstanding doctors, many famous
lawyers, several fine judges, and quite a few defendants...
So Desi, we sincerely hope that you'll be using the facilities
of our club very often. And Lucy, while ladies nights at the
Friars are traditionally Thursdays and Saturdays, we love you
so you can come any time. Thank you very much."
"Parky" received lavish applause.They were still applauding
when Parkyakarkus slumped against Milton Berle and then leaned
forward. Berle shouted, "Is there a doctor in the house?"
The audience laughed -- until a few doctors rushed to the dais.
But for Parkyakarkus, the end of life was pure laughter, and he
went out hearing the pure joy of an audience's response.
It was left to Desi Arnaz to soberly declare: "This was an
evening that comes to you once in a lifetime. It means so much,
then all at once it doesn't mean a damn thing."
Albert Brooks said in 1991, "The interesting thing to me was
that he finished. He could have died in the middle. He could
have done it on the way over there. But he didn't. He finished.
And he was as good as he'd ever been in his life."
---Dan
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 5
Date: Mon, 07 Oct 2002 18:08:24 -0700
From: Michael Coxe
Subject: Garage rock classics
> Speaking of which, what are some of the songs that were
> in the repertoire of every neighborhood rock group?
Locale & timeframe: 1964-1969, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Rock & roll & southern soul bands split about 50-50.
Mostly all-white outfits, with a token black here & there
(keeping it honest, this was south, in fact Raleigh is the
home of uber-racist/neo-fascist Jessie Helms to offer some
perspective, though my high school was integrated, barely).
Could name nearly 100 regional combos/bands who played
around Raleigh from 64-69 (if I wanted to kill a day ;>).
Lots of churches and country clubs (upper middle class city)
had open houses after high school sporting events which gave
some 30 bands a place to play each Friday & Saturday. Lots of
fraternities in Raleigh/Durham/Chapel Hill. Parties (no DJ,
always a band), block parties, radio station remotes, battle-
of-the-bands, you name it. That was the best time ever for bands.
R&R mostly
----------
For Your Love (#1 over Gloria)
Gloria
Louie Louie
House of the Rising Sun
Wipeout
You're The One (Vogues)
The Last Time (agree played more than Satisfaction)
Heart Full Of Soul
Wooly Bully
Dirty Water /or later/ She's About A Mover
You Really Got Me /or/ All The Day And All Of The Night
some Paul Revere & The Raiders song (pick one)
Light My Fire
A White Shade Of Pale
The Beatles - hmmm.... most were too hard for the limited
talent of combos, though "I Saw Her Standing There", or
"Yes It Is" / "Do You Want To Know A Secret".
Soul mostly
-----------
Knock On Wood (#1 ?)
In The Midnight Hour
But It's Alright (JJ Jackson song)
Barefootin
I've Been Hurt (Tams)
some James Brown song (pick one)
Under The Boardwalk
See You In September (very popular)
Soul Finger (instrumental thread too)
The Horse (very popular - almost as big as Soulfinger)
Both
----
some twist song (pick one)
Good Lovin
Down In The Boondocks
Money
Mustang Sally
Hanky Panky
Hang On Sloopy
The Letter
Spooky /and/ Stormy
You Keep Me Hangin On (Vanilla Fudge arrangement)
- michael
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 6
Date: Mon, 07 Oct 2002 22:13:57 -0400
From: Stewart Mason
Subject: Re: Am I The Same Backing Track/The Horse
JimmyBee says:
> Having done a comparison with Barbara Acklin's
> "Am I The Same Girl" I believe the instrumental
> to be one and the same....
Me too. Indeed, I believe I've seen printed confirmation
that Ms. Acklin's single and the Young-Holt Unlimited song
use the same backing track.
A favorite I'm shocked not to see in the fave instros thread
is the amazing "The Horse" by Cliff Nobles and Company. The
song was originally a vocal tune called "Love Is All Right"
and "The Horse" was simply the vocal-less backing track thrown
on the flip to save time and money. Naturally, an enterprising
DJ flipped the disc and the rest is history. Ironically, Nobles
was only the singer, meaning that he doesn't even appear on the
only chart single to bear his name! It's a true classic, though.
S
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 7
Date: Mon, 07 Oct 2002 22:17:35 -0500
From: David Feldman
Subject: Mark Wirtz Anthology
Mark Frumento said:
> I'd like to think that it's at least semi-professional
> looking but anyone who is unsure about obtaining the
> set may want to wait until someone posts a review -
> (glowing comments are most welcome, LOL!).
Mark,
Just received it today. The package looks beautiful, and
it's amazing how many songs you've packed into the anthology.
Can't wait to hear it. Congrats on the two Marks' baby.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 8
Date: Mon, 07 Oct 2002 16:49:49 -0600
From: Rex Strother
Subject: Roger Smith - Beach Romance
Can anyone direct me to a good site or bio on Roger Smith
(of 77 Sunset Strip and Ann-Margaret fame)? I'm also looking
for a clean high quality MP3 of the song "Bermuda" from his
1959 "Beach Romance" LP (I fear a "Golden Throat" candidate)
on Warner Bros.
Help? Rex Strother
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 9
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 02:48:29 -0000
From: Bill Craig
Subject: Garage Band Mania
In 1967 I was in a garage band that was involved in a
contest put together by Bruce Morrow at WABC radio called
The Big Break, wherein bands would be brought into the ABC
studios and allowed to record any one song of their choice
to be broadcast on the station and then after about a month
or so's worth of one band per every week night, listeners
could send in postcards to vote for their favorite.
My band recorded an original tune,a sort of folk-rockish
song called An Easy Way To Go, but my point is that 3 out of
the first 5 bands in the first week of the contest recorded
their version of Gloria. I'm pretty sure the majority of
these bands were covering The Shadows Of Night and were not
that likely to be familiar with the Them version.
Another couple of big garage favorites in that era and area
were Money and The(Young)Rascals' Come On Up.
By the way,my band, called The Hear-After, made it to the
concert held for the top ten finalists at The New York Hilton,
(I remember one of the judges was Sid Bernstein), but lost out
to a band from Brooklyn whose name I believe was The United
Popcorn Conspiracy Band.
Bill Craig
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 10
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 08:31:09 +0100
From: Mick Patrick
Subject: Re: THE HI FASHIONS / LAURA NYRO
From Simon White:
> As Spectropop has gone a bit gurlie again recently,
> can anyone give me any information on any of the
> following wimmin? ...The Hi Fashions
Hi,
It looks as if I'll be spending the next few days with my
nose stuck in Soul Picnic: the Music & Passion of Laura Nyro,
a brand new tome by Michele Kort (Thomas Dunne Books/
St. Martin's Press). The Hi Fashions are featured on pages
31, 42, 44 & 45.
Briefly:
They were a black trio discovered by arranger/producer
/songwriter Herb Bernstein.
They supplied harmony vocals on "More Than A New Discovery"
(reissued as "The First Songs"), Nyro's debut LP.
Also featured on that album were session singers Toni Wine,
Leslie Miller and (a new name to me) Linda November.
Two of the Hi Fashions, Delores and Juliette, sang behind
Laura at her disastrous Monterey Pop Festival performance
in November 1967. The band included Hal Blaine, Don Randi,
Larry Knechtel, Tommy Tedesco, et al.
A few days after the festival, in the privacy of a San
Francisco hotel room, to an audience which included the
Fifth Dimension, Laura & the Hi Fashions threw open the
balcony doors and gave an impromptu live performance of
her next LP "Eli & the Thirteenth Confession".
MICK PATRICK
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 11
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 08:12:37 -0400
From: Joseph Panzarella
Subject: Re: Brand New Cadillac
Dan Hughes wrote:
> I've never heard of Brand New Cadillac! It did not make the
> charts in the USA. Who did it originally?
I've got quite a few covers of "Brand New Cadillac"...
here's all the versions that I have, if anyone wants
I'll play to musica;
Brian Setzer Orchestra
Downliners Sect
Joe Strummer & The Mescalaros (live)
Johnny Bach & The Moonshine Boozers
Mike Sheridan & The Nightrider
The Clash
The Hepstars
The Phantoms
The Phantom Rockers
Teenage Head
Three Bad Jacks
Vince Taylor & His Playboys
Wayne Hancock
Wild Angels
Joe (joeytunes) Panzarella
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Message: 12
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 10:08:57 -0000
From: Lindsay
Subject: Sounds Incorporated "Apollo"
Just in case there's the merest chance that someone might
like to hear it, I've played SI's "Apollo" (as mentioned
in an earlier thread) to musica.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/spectropop/files/musica/
Lindsay
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 13
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 13:02:18 -0000
From: Davie Gordon
Subject: Re: Instrumentals
Bob Rashkow wrote:
> also love SOULFUL STRUT but was chagrined when it was
> remade a few years ago..........
> BTW that isn't HER on the 90s version is it? If it is
> then I'm not quite so chagrined.)
If it's the one I'm thinking of it was by a group from
Manchester called Swing Out Sister - their singer was
Corrine Drewery.
> Re CLASSICAL GAS, has anyone ever heard "Rupert's Travels"
> by the amazing UK group GUN (Adrian Curtis et al)?
Yes, I was amazed at how good their albums were. Wish I
still had 'em
> My favorite instrumental period: Rob One, from Curved Air's
> astonishing and heavy, heavy, HEAVY 1970 debut album.....
Haven't heard that one yet - I do remember hearing Curved Air
doing a concert in 1970 that was broadcast on Radio 1 one
Sunday afternoon - I thought they were very Jefferson Airplane
influenced ( high praise from me )
Davie Gordon
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Message: 14
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 16:28:36 +0200
From: Eddy Smit
Subject: Re: THE HI FASHIONS / LAURA NYRO
Mick Patrick:
> Also featured on that album were session singers Toni Wine,
> Leslie Miller and (a new name to me) Linda November.
Linda November has also recorded with Al Kooper
(Al's big deal), Don Mclean(Homeless brother)
and Jimi Hendrix (Loose ends).
Eddy
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 15
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 16:02:06 -0000
From: Davie Gordon
Subject: Re: Am I The Same Backing Track/The Horse
Stewart Mason wrote:
> Indeed, I believe I've seen printed confirmation
> that Ms. Acklin's single and the Young-Holt Unlimited song
> use the same backing track.
If I remember rightly Brunswick took the backing track from
Barbara's "Am I The Same Girl" and dubbed on a piano track
replacing her vocal. She was none too pleased to see Young
Holt sell a million with "her song".
Davie Gordon
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 16
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 10:38:25 -0400
From: Roger Smith
Subject: Re: Roger Smith - Beach Romance
> Can anyone direct me to a good site or bio on Roger Smith
Hi!
> (of 77 Sunset Strip and Ann-Margaret fame)?
Oh, never mind .... :-)
Okay ... I owe you a better reply. :-)
I haven't found much about my namesake on the net.
Doing a Google.com search for "roger smith" (with the quotes)
ranks the hotel and myself higher than the actor. But if you
do a search for "roger smith" "77 sunset" you get more
relevant results.
There's a brief, but interesting, bio at:
http://home.swipnet.se/~w-60241/Ann-Margret/roger/roger.html
Ann-Margaret's official web site has a shorter bio but is
promising more in the future:
http://www.ann-margret.com/roger.htm
I've collected a couple of Roger Smith singles (as well as
some items from the "Roger Smith" chain of hotels) by
searching eBay. And I see that the
_Beach Romance_ LP is listed at http://GEMM.com.
-- Roger
BTW ... someone said Michael Moore is looking for me .....
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 17
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 11:08:53 -0400
From: Mikey
Subject: Re: Garage rock classics
Michael Coxe:
> R&R mostly
> ----------
> You're The One (Vogues)
That's really interesting. "You're The One" is my
favorite song of all time, and I collect different
versions of it. You wouldnt have any tapes of some
of those bands doing it, would you?
Your Friend,
Mikey
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 18
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 17:56:25 +0100
From: Simon White
Subject: [ Is It ] The Same Girl .....
Bob Rashkow wrote:
> also love SOULFUL STRUT but was chagrined when it was
> remade a few years ago..........
> BTW that isn't HER on the 90s version is it? If it is
> then I'm not quite so chagrined.)
Davie Gordon replied:
> If it's the one I'm thinking of it was by a group from
> Manchester called Swing Out Sister - their singer was
> Corrine Drewery.
I'm pretty sure Joyce ["All and All"] Sims did an early
nineties version too...... I think I still have it.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 19
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 17:49:51 -0000
From: Leonardo Flores
Subject: Re: The Hi-Fashions
The Hi-Fashions also had a 45 on Dynovoice 212 "Billy Knows"/
"Mr. Policeman". A great name for a girl-group.
Does anybody know if they had any other 45s released?
Cheers
Leonardo Flores
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 20
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 14:37:16 -0400
From: Jimmy Botticelli
Subject: Re: Soulful Strut / Am I The Same Girl
Simon White wrote:
> My favourite Young-Holt track [and possibly my favourite
> instrumental] is "California Montage" which is just sublime.
I'll strongly second that emotion particularly the sublimation
portion - but to be honest, I had never heard it until it popped
up on a Kent UK Northern Soul reissue compilation sometime in
the mid 8Ts. In stereo too! But my favorite LP by Young Holt
(and I have 'em all) is "Just A Melody".
Jimmy Botticelli
Taking The E-Z...Way Out!
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 21
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 20:47:01 +0200
From: Hans Ket
Subject: Mark Wirtz Anthology / Philwit & Pegasus
Mark Frumento says:
> I'd like to think that it's at least semi-professional
> looking but anyone who is unsure about obtaining the
> set may want to wait until someone posts a review -
> Thanks to the many Spectropoppers who were so supportive
> with comments, advice and general encouragement. The set
> is definitely done with "Spectropop types" in mind...
> right down to the take off on the Ember Records 45 label.
Last week I received the Mark Wirtz Anthology box and Philwit
& Pegasus CD. Though I am not an experienced reviewer, I'd
like to express my enthusiasm on both releases.
I never noticed the Philwit album when it was released (was
it released in Holland?) and when I became aware of its
existence it was unavailable, till now. So "30 years waiting"
has the risk of a disappointment, like other "forgotten
masterpieces" from that time.
But it isn't a disappointment. Philwit took me back some 30
years ago. It sometimes reminds of the sounds of the Ivy
League & Flowerpot Men (who recently also released many
previously unreleased tracks on various CDs). No wonder, as I
read that John Carter is one of the voices on the Philwit CD.
There's some feel of the Moody Blues' Threshold albums and
some sound of California sunshine pop. A very nice mix of
pure pop sounds, but it sounds new, fresh and so, so much younger
than its age suggests. Trademarks like tom-toms, those heralding
brass & violins and other soundtricks for which I don't know a
name makes it a real M. Wirtz production. Fantastic!!!
The anthology is a great addition to the "M. Wirtz Story" on
RPM records. I have the feeling that Tony Summers' "Make Time
Stand Still" is his most bombastic production. I'd known this
track for a year or so, and I always wondered why it wasn't
released earlier. Maybe too kitsch? Anyhow I like it very much.
The box gives a fantastic survey of Mark's career. Many "never
heard of" and unreleased tracks, most are very good. It's really
a trip through time and (as Mark Frumento says) really a box
with Spectropop types (like me) in mind. The inlay is very
informative and M. Wirtz gives an honest retrospective view on his
goods and bads in the music industry (and gives a humorous view on
Herr Rudi Lindt, the mastermind behind the Matchmakers)
(I've no financial interests in this project!) (-:
Hans Ket
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 22
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 15:31:26 EDT
From: Doowopdaddy
Subject: Re: 60s instrumentals
This may be odd, but one of my all time favorite instrumentals
was released in 1961 but is almost totally unknown. It is
called "Broken Date" by Frank Hubbell and the Hubbcapps. It
was on the Topix label and was produced by Bob Crewe.
Doowopdaddy
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 23
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 21:17:10 +0100
From: Ken Silverwood
Subject: Re: Garage rock classics
Mikey wrote re. the Vogues' "You're The One":
> That's really interesting. "You're The One" is my favorite
> song of all time, and I collect different versions of it....
Yes, the Vogues did quite a good cover of the Petula Clark/
Tony Hatch composition, which Pet had released earlier that
year, 1965, I think. We didn't have garage bands in the UK -
no one had a car back then, only the criminal fraternity, the
upper classes and cabbies, LOL.
Ken On The West Coast
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 24
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 18:50:33 -0000
From: Richard Tearle
Subject: A Big Thank You to Spectropop members
This is regarding the Mason Williams promo film. On behalf
of Terrie I would like to thank all those - especially Phil
and Freeman - who have taken the trouble to e-mail me on the
subject. I have been forwarding all mail to her and she has
given me permission to pass on her e-mail address to those
who have any more thoughts/news on the subject: I have only
acted as a go-between, but the response has been tremendous.
I am reliably informed that, once important matters have been
dealt with, she will apply to join this group. I will, of course,
continue to forward any messages you have on the subject
Cheers
Richard
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 25
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 22:54:12 -0000
From: Stephen Braitman
Subject: Carol Connors?
Hi, group!
Seems that Carol Connors gets short shrift in the pages of
Spectropop. I was hoping to find a complete discography to
fill in holes in my collection. Included here is what I have.
Does anyone have anything to add? Thanks!
--Stephen
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
(Connors, Carol) Annette Bard - Alibi/What Difference Does
It Make – Imperial 5643 - 1960
(Connors, Carol) Carol Collins - Dear One/Johnny, Oh Johnny –
Dunes 45-2005 - 1961
Connors, Carol - You Are My Answer/My Diary – Columbia
4-41976 - 1961
Connors, Carol - Listen To The Beat/My Special Boy – Columbia
3-42155 - 1961
Connors, Carol - What Do You See In Him/That's All It Takes –
Columbia 4-42337 - 1962
Connors, Carol - Two Rivers/Big, Big Love – Era 3084 - 1962
Connors, Carol - I Wanna Know/Tommy Go Away – Era 3096 -
1962
Connors And The Cycles, Carol – Yum Yum Yamaha/one-sided -
N.T.C. RJ80 - 1964 - PS
Connors, Carol - Angel, My Angel/Never – Capitol 5152 - 1964
(Connors, Carol) Carol & Cheryl - Go Go G.T.O./Sunny Winter –
Colpix CP 767 - 1965
Connors, Carol - My Baby Looks, But He Don't Touch/Lonely
Little Beach Girl – Mira 219 –1966 - PS
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End
