________________________________________________________________________
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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. Then He Kissed Me - official!
From: Phil Chapman
2. Re: Wilson Pickett sells Pepsi! '60s pop groups...
From: Neil Hever
3. Re: Dave Clark to the Max!
From: "BillyGTexas"
4. Re: Singing Bodies
From: Phil Chapman
5. Re: '60s pop groups doing Coca-Cola ads
From: Artie Wayne
6. Re: REALLY bad music
From: Mary
7. Re: REALLY bad music
From: Phil Milstein
8. Re: Dave Clark to the Max!
From: Mikey
9. A Christmas Gift For You
From: Guy Lawrence
10. Re: Artie Wayne
From: Mick Patrick
11. Re: Dave's 5 Hermits
From: Scott Swanson
12. Re: '60s pop groups doing Coca-Cola ads
From: Phil Milstein
13. Re: Dave Clarke Five
From: Norman
14. Re: Singing Bodies
From: Phil Milstein
15. Re: '60s pop groups doing Coca-Cola ads
From: Mikey
16. Re: '60s groups doing ads/Singing Bodies
From: Phil Chapman
17. Re: A Christmas Gift For You
From: Mikey
18. Mark Wirtz stuff
From: Martin Roberts
19. Re: REALLY bad music
From: Jan Kristensen
20. MGM girls / the Clouds
From: Mick Patrick
21. A Scrooge free Christmas
From: Martin Roberts
22. Re: Dave's 5 Hermits
From: Mikey
23. Welcome, Artie Wayne
From: Ian Chapman
24. Welcome Artie Wayne
From: Ian Chapman
25. Re: '60s pop groups doing Coca-Cola ads
From: Nick Archer
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Message: 1
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 11:11:24 -0000
From: Phil Chapman
Subject: Then He Kissed Me - official!
After suggesting we ask another musician on the session, I took
a look at Carol Kaye's website and spotted "Then He Kissed Me"
in the list of bass playing credits. Carol is busy preparing her
new book & CD but is always enthusiastic to discuss technique.
I sent her an mp3 of the intro, and this is what she had to say:
"Hi Phil, my best to all on the list. Just from the little bit
I heard, somehow I think I'm playing the elec. 12-string on that,
not the bass....I played it that way with a lot of attack...had
some powerful pickups in my Gretsch 6-string changed over to the
elec. 12-string I always used on dates."
"Barney Kessel and I started at the same time, the ONLY studio
guitarists who electrified the 12-string guitar...no-one saw the
potential in that until later...hence the modified Gretsch guitar
with the powerful pickups."
"And that has to be Ray Pohlman on bass, a very soft sound (my
bass sound was usually pretty hard, I always played hard with a
hard pick etc., very distinctive sound...Ray always had a soft
sound, good groover etc..)"
and in a subsequent email:
"Just heard from Russ Wapensky, and according to the contracts it
was Ray on bass, I'm on elec. 12-string...thought I recognized my
sounds and attack...so now it's official! I'll change it on the
website, thanks for the heads up.
CK "
Many thanks to Carol for taking time out to look into it.
http://www.carolkaye.com
Phil
Incidentally, spurred on by the substantial reissue market, Russ
Wapensky is currently researching archived Musicians Union session
contracts, mainly from the 60s. He is planning to publish a book in
the new year identifying the musicians who played the hits.
Should settle a few arguments.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 2
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 15:22:19 -0000
From: Neil Hever
Subject: Re: Wilson Pickett sells Pepsi! '60s pop groups...
zombie7123:
> There's been some discussion here about oldies being used in
> TV and radio commercials -- a seemingly modern curse. But I
> have evidence that many bands back in the '60s were total
> sell-outs
There are plenty of records available featuring bands doing ads
for soft drinks, beer and other consumer products in the 60s.
I have an LP with 9 bands doing their version of the Pepsi
jingle "Pepsi pours it on" from September 1968. It is labeled
Pepsi Cola Youth Market 1969 30 second radio. There is no
production company listed but it sounds like each band recorded
the tune in their own studio and sent it to the agency. The LP
includes the Standard full vocal or generic version, The Four
Tops, Jackie DeShannon, The Turtles, Martha Reeves and the
Vandellas, Wilson Pickett, The Stone Ponys, Union Gap and John
Hartford.
Each version of the tune is customized to sound more like the
artists represented. For example, The Stone Ponys version
features the Harpsichord sound from "Different drum". I can
tell you, the version by Wilson Pickett will make your hair
stand up on end! In the bridge, Wilson lets out a terror
inducing shriek followed by a resounding "taste that beats the
others cold, Pepsi pours it on!" Honestly, you'll want to drop
everything and run screaming to the store for a cold bottle of
Pepsi!
I would not characterize these jingles as sell-outs. Probably
back then the band got paid union scale and nothing else.
There were no incredibly lucrative endorsement packages ala
Michael Jackson's stint with soft drinks. I also have The Troggs
Miller beer commercials! These were issued by McCann Erickson,
a rather well known ad agency. Apparently, the Miller campaign
"Special Place" from 1969 was not for airplay. It must have
strictly for promotion to bars and distributors. It also includes
Brook Benton and Johnny Mack. Again, I'm almost certain none of
these acts made any substantial money from the ads. They must
have been viewed as extra exposure for the artists and not a
money making opportunity.
Cheers,
Neil Hever
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 3
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 09:52:08 -0000
From: "BillyGTexas"
Subject: Re: Dave Clark to the Max!
--- In spectropop@y..., Steve Harvey wrote:
> Don't forget that Max Weinberg thought enough of Dave
> Clark to put him in his book on drummers.
If you can ever dig up those DC5 TV appearances on tape, many times
Dave's kit was set right up-front with the rest of the band, not in
the back like other bands. Many times he played them while standing
up, not sitting on a stool.
With him bashing the hell out of his kit (even while lip-synching) no
wonder so many American kids like "The Mighty Max" wanted to play the
drums. He might not have been a great or super-technincal drummer but
he had a powerful presence on stage.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 4
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 10:51:43 -0000
From: Phil Chapman
Subject: Re: Singing Bodies
Bill George:
> Yikes! I don't think they could hear the track very well....
> thanks for playing. It's actually quite a lot of fun :)
After all the years of wondering why this got released, I finally
found something about them in Vernon Joynson's "Fuzz Acid & Flowers":
http://www.borderlinebooks.com/us6070s/t2r.html
Personnel:
C.C. COURTNEY
LEW "KING" KIRBY
" The band was a result of two New Orleans DJs teaming up
with The Pirates to disrupt a HERMAN'S HERMITS concert in
the Municipal Auditorium. Courtney and Kirby had their bodies
painted gold and were dressed in baggies! "
[ Poor old HHs, and all they wanted to be was liked ]
45s:
Their Singing Bodies - Diagnosis-Neurosis
/You've Gotta Feel It (Back Stage 5002) 1965
The Singing Bodies - What Am I Gonna Do With You?
/Maybe Baby (Chase 4000) 196?
"Diagnosis-Neurosis is an amalgam of comedy, punk and Vietnam
protest about the onset of paranoid schizophrenia. By the second
45 they were cured and delivered a faithful version of
Buddy Holly's Maybe Baby."
...oh yeah?
Actually, I am slightly disappointed that there appears to be a
'knowing' element to this recording. What I really appreciate
are records that have been made in all seriousness, without any
awareness that their endeavours could be judged a Frankenstein.
Phil
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 5
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 08:43:15 -0800 (PST)
From: Artie Wayne
Subject: Re: '60s pop groups doing Coca-Cola ads
zombie7123:
> There's been some discussion here about oldies being used in
> TV and radio commercials -- a seemingly modern curse.
During the early sixties Coca-Cola ran a campaign ..."Things
go better with Coke". They recreated a top recording...with
the original artist and added a "New" section that kept
repeating " Things go better with Coke!!" Sometimes they were
so good you thought you were listening to the original!!!
Some were made by the original producers.....others were created
by the team of Garry Sherman and Stanley Kahan in NY. I remember
going to one of the sessions that used Aretha Franklyn and one
of her hits....it was amazing!!!
regards,
Artie Wayne
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 6
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 17:06:48 -0000
From: Mary
Subject: Re: REALLY bad music
Here's one of my votes for really, really bad music:
Connie Stevens singing "Cinderella Could Have Saved Us
All", which is backed by the weird "Wouldn't It Be Nice
To Have Wings And Fly?" I have this record on MGM's
yellow (with black printing) DJ label that has a cartoon
-like cat or lion on it.
Mary
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 7
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 09:00:57 +0000
From: Phil Milstein
Subject: Re: REALLY bad music
Neil Hever wrote:
> oversight, I offer three singles for your consideration. The
> Churchmice "College Psycology (sp) on Love/Babe We're Not Part Of
> Society" is truly bad.
Now there's one record I never expected to see mentioned in this group!
--Phil M.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 8
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 14:26:06 -0500
From: Mikey
Subject: Re: Dave Clark to the Max!
Steve Harvey:
> If you can ever dig up those DC5 TV appearances on tape, With
> him bashing the hell out of his kit (even while lip-synching)
> no wonder so many American kids like "The Mighty Max" wanted
> to play the drums. He might not have been a great or super-
> technincal drummer but he had a powerful presence on stage.
sure was!!! I have a whole video of DC5 TV shots and that's
exactly the case.
Your Friend,
Mikey
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 9
Date: Tue, 22 Oct 2002 18:06:09 -0700
From: Guy Lawrence
Subject: A Christmas Gift For You
At this time of year the Spectropopper's mind naturally turns
to "that" christmas album but U.K. members should beware of the
following CD entitled "A Christmas Gift For You - A Tribute To
Phil Spector" and performed by "Wall Of Sound" it has just been
released by one of the biggest British budget labels. The sleeve
blurb reads as follows...
"Phil Spector's original album has long been unavailable, and
with the man himself something of a recluse, it is difficult to
know when it might be readily available. But fear not, for here
is the next best thing. This album has been lovingly recorded as
a tribute to Phil Spector, featuring faithful versions of the
original thirteen tracks and three new recordings done in a
similar style. The end result is an album that is as close to
the original as you could hope to find. It is 'A Christmas Gift
To You'....."
Well, I suppose they have a point. The Christmas album has been
frustratingly difficult to get in the UK in recent years and we
have had to rely on scarce and expensive imports. If nothing else,
with characteristic canniness, a budget label has spotted a gap
in the market and jumped into it.
I will keep an eye on the availability of the official version
this year and keep you posted. As for the "tribute" - no, I didn't
buy it and I haven't heard it yet but I can get my hands on plenty
of them if anybody really wants one!
Regards,
Guy Lawrence.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 10
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 20:35:27 -0000
From: Mick Patrick
Subject: Re: Artie Wayne
Original message from Artie Wayne:
> (Coke ads:) Some were made by the original producers.....
> others were created by the team of Garry Sherman and
> Stanley Kahan in NY. I remember going to one of the
> sessions that used Aretha Franklin and one of her hits....
> it was amazing!!!
Mr Wayne,
Would I be correct in assuming that you are THE Artie Wayne,
Brill Building songwriter of some repute ("Midnight Mary" etc)?
If so, may I wish you a very warm welcome to Spectropop and ask
you about a nice little number you helped write for the Angels
in 1962, "You Should Have Told Me". Who did the demo? Do you
have a copy still?
If, by some chance, you're a different Artie Wayne, welcome to
Spectropop anyway. How come you were hanging out at an Aretha
session? :-)
MICK PATRICK
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 11
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 11:47:43 -0800
From: Scott Swanson
Subject: Re: Dave's 5 Hermits
>So Dave Clark didn't play drums on the records; so what.
"Mikey":
>Blatantly not true!! Dave played drums on every DC5 disk.
A couple years ago I had the opportunity to speak to '60s
session drummer Bobby Graham, and he confirmed that Dave Clark
used session drummers on many (but not all) of the DC5 records
from 1963 onwards. Bobby even told me about one instance where
Clark invited reporters to a session to "prove" that he really
played drums on his own records -- as soon as the reporters left,
Clark brought Bobby in from another room and the session resumed!
>The Dave Clark Drum sound is unmistakeable!!!
...and it was invented by Bobby Graham. :)
Regards,
Scott
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 12
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 15:36:54 +0000
From: Phil Milstein
Subject: Re: '60s pop groups doing Coca-Cola ads
Artie Wayne wrote:
> During the early sixties Coca-Cola ran a campaign ..."Things
> go better with Coke". They recreated a top recording...with
> the original artist and added a "New" section that kept
> repeating " Things go better with Coke!!"
There is indeed a bootleg CD available featuring dozens of these
ads, recorded by many of our favorite period artists. If there's
interest (read: I'm stalling for time here) I'll dig out my copy
when I get home and post title and other info (if any). If I recall
correctly a handful of non-Coke ads were tacked on at the end as
filler.
--Phil M.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 13
Date: Fri, 15 Nov 2002 07:03:55 +1030
From: Norman
Subject: Re: Dave Clarke Five
>this rumor started because Dave produced
> some records for Christie and Mike D'Abo on which he used
> Clem Cattini (Tornados) on drums.
I take Christie as meaning John Christie and not Jeff Christie.
First glance may have the impression that he produced the group
Christie, who had Yellow River as a hit.
And, as if it is not general knowledge by now Christie's
Yellow River was in fact the Tremeloes.
Rick Westwood explains:
"We made it with Dave Munden singing lead vocal and later
substituted Jeff Christie's voice. I'm not really sure if Jeff
went out on the road with Vic and Michael. Jeff was not in the
band and Vic was the lead singer when I saw them."
"I played the guitar fade on the record with a Fender Stratocaster,
not my double-necked Mosrite. I used the Mosrite just for TV shows.
It was too heavy to use on stage all the time."
regards,
Norman
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 14
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 17:15:50 +0000
From: Phil Milstein
Subject: Re: Singing Bodies
Phil Chapman wrote:
> Actually, I am slightly disappointed that there appears to be a
> 'knowing' element to this recording.
Damn, I must be totally whacked. I still don't hear anything off in the
Singing Bodies at all.
> What I really appreciate
> are records that have been made in all seriousness, without any
> awareness that their endeavours could be judged a Frankenstein.
Then you really might dig The Shaggs after all. In a world in which even
Mrs. Miller has been "exposed" to have possibly been in the know, these
girls remain the ultimate in pure indisputable sincerity.
--Phil M.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 15
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 16:41:45 -0500
From: Mikey
Subject: Re: '60s pop groups doing Coca-Cola ads
Phil Milstein:
> If I recall correctly a handful of non-Coke ads were
> tacked on at the end as filler.
Just a couple of Pepsi ads. But there also a PEPSI CD
floating around altho I don't have it
Your Friend,
Mikey
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 16
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 22:14:12 -0000
From: Phil Chapman
Subject: Re: '60s groups doing ads/Singing Bodies
Phil Milstein:
> If I recall correctly, a handful of non-Coke ads were tacked
> on at the end as filler.
Hi Phil, many of these were discussed in April (Forum Archives
436-445) and some great "Great Shakes" ads got played around.
Do you have any of these? I'm looking for a copy of The Chiffons'
spot without the tape drop-out.
> Damn, I must be totally whacked. I still don't hear anything
> off in the Singing Bodies at all.
Given the things you've played to me off-list, that doesn't
surprise me at all:-)
> You really might dig The Shaggs after all. In a world in which
> even Mrs. Miller has been "exposed" to have possibly been in
> the know, these girls remain the ultimate in pure indisputable
> sincerity.
I don't doubt it, I'm not that familiar the girls, but I will be.
My ideal material is when everybody involved (not just the act)
think that they're making a great record, and they are, but not
for the reasons they think. I've been on many of these sessions:-)
Phil
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 17
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 17:17:11 -0500
From: Mikey
Subject: Re: A Christmas Gift For You
I'll tell you what, I just LOVE the STEREO version of Phil's
Album. He, apparantly hates it, so much that he made WB recall
50,000 copies and re-press it. But to me, that WIDE stereo
really kicks on the LP.
Your Friend,
Mikey
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 18
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 22:30:02 -0000
From: Martin Roberts
Subject: Mark Wirtz stuff
Less than a week after posting a request for info on Mark Wirtz's
CDs for sale, a copy landed on my mat. If you're registered on
Paypal, as I am, ordering a copy only took two minutes.
Unfortunately, I'm having trouble with my CD player but "The
Mark Wirtz Anthology" looks great, with informative, fun sleeve
notes. Well done to the 'team' at capital M records.
Talking of Mark...this month's MOJO has a small piece on Caroline
Munro, a rather voluptuous brunette, still fondly remembered for
her Captain Morgan Rum adverts, a Bond movie and a few Hammer
Horror's. Hopefully she is known and loved on this site not for
her striking 'hits' but for a terrific 'miss', "Tar And Cement".
Released on UK Columbia in '67 she reveals in the interview how
her debut 45, produced, arranged and conducted by Mark Wirtz,
featured the Cream, (Eric Clapton, Ginger Baker and Jack Bruce)
plus Stevie Howe as her backing musicians. Perhaps Mark can offer
more reminiscences? Sad to say she doesn't have a copy - but she's
not getting mine! A great song and production which, baffling to
me, often has the B-side "This Sporting Life" included on CDs etc.
Martin
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 19
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 23:56:09 +0100
From: Jan Kristensen
Subject: Re: REALLY bad music
There's always many reasons why you think a record is really
bad - here's two of my favorites both from 1962:
Alfred E. Neuman's "It's A Gas" and Sonny Gianotta's "The Last
Blast Of The Blasted Bugler" These and other "bad" rcords are
a blessing after listening to more serious stuff.
Jan K
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 20
Date: Fri, 15 Nov 2002 00:06:36 -0000
From: Mick Patrick
Subject: MGM girls / the Clouds
Peter Richmond:
> (Betty & Karen:) You are spot on with the surnames Mick,
> Betty Ameche and Karen Segalla. The two tracks were recorded
> in New York City, 05 July 1966.
Am I to assume, Peter, me old mate, that you have an MGM
reference book? One of Michel Ruppli's wonderful tomes,
perhaps? If so, maybe you could look up the line-ups for
some other MGM girl groups, as a treat for the obsessives
amongst us? Here's just a few from the top of my head:
Jackie Burns & the Bo-Bells
The Paper Dolls
The Whispering Winds
The Models
By the way, I took at look at your Righteous Brothers website
the other day ( http://freespace.virgin.net/p.richmond/index.htm ),
in the hope I'd be able to add something to your ongoing
discographical endeavours. Fat chance! Rarely, if ever, have I
seen such well organized and thoroughly researched work. The neat
displays of picture sleeves and music sheets are gobsmacking.
However, I did read recently that Jerry Ganey, of the Bill
Medley-produced "Just A Fool" fame, was previously a member
of the Clouds. But I bet you knew that already! :-)
By the way, have you seen Mr Ruppli's Atlantic Records Discography?
It contains a wealth of info on the Righteous Brothers Moonglow
sessions. If not, please to just gimme the nod.
MICK PATRICK
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 21
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 22:42:59 -0000
From: Martin Roberts
Subject: A Scrooge free Christmas
Guy Lawrence:
> At this time of year the Spectropopper's mind naturally turns
> to "that" christmas album but U.K. members should beware of the
> following CD entitled "A Christmas Gift For You - A Tribute To
> Phil Spector" and performed by "Wall Of Sound" it has just been
> released by one of the biggest British budget labels. The sleeve
> blurb reads as follows...
Go on Guy, at 2.99 or whatever the price is this year, buy yourself
a copy! You might only play it once but you'll always wonder what
you missed!
Martin
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 22
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 19:09:57 -0500
From: Mikey
Subject: Re: Dave's 5 Hermits
Scott Swanson:
> .......drummer Bobby Graham, and he confirmed that Dave Clark
> used session drummers on many (but not all) of the DC5 records
> from 1963 onwards. Bobby even told me about one instance where
> Clark invited reporters to a session to "prove" that he really
> played drums on his own records -- as soon as the reporters left,
> Clark brought Bobby in from another room and the session resumed!
I dont believe a word of it...the drums on the DC5 records are
so SIMPLE, what need was there to use a session guy?
I think Bobby Graham WISHES he played on those records....
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 23
Date: Fri, 15 Nov 2002 00:30:36 -0000
From: Ian Chapman
Subject: Welcome, Artie Wayne
Artie Wayne wrote:
> I remember going to one of the sessions that used Aretha
> Franklyn and one of her hits....it was amazing!!!
Indeed, what a pleasure it is to have Artie Wayne in our midst
here at Spectropop. For those that may be unaware, Artie has
written a number of songs that should be (and probably are) in
every self-respecting Spectropopper's collection.
Matter of fact, Artie, we played two of your classics at Elisa's
Slow Fizz party last Saturday night, namely the UK versions of
"Queen For Tonight" and "Tomorrow Is Another Day", by Helen
Shapiro and the Vernons Girls respectively. And both got the
dancers out on the floor!
Here's just a partial list of songs Artie has penned, either
solo or in collaboration with Ben Raleigh:-
Midnight Mary – Joey Powers
Tomorrow Is Another Day – Doris Troy/Vernons Girls
It's Your World – Jonna Jaye
Queen For Tonight – Helen Shapiro
4,003,221 Tears – Kerri Downs/Judy Stone
3000 Miles – Brian Hyland
Impressive or what?!!
Ian
PS - A question, Artie – can you tell us who did the U.S. original
of "Queen For Tonight"? Was it a male version by Barry Darvell?
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 24
Date: Fri, 15 Nov 2002 00:41:23 -0000
From: Ian Chapman
Subject: Welcome Artie Wayne
Artie Wayne wrote:
> going to one of the sessions that used Aretha Franklyn and
> one of her hits....it was amazing!!!
Indeed, what a pleasure it is to have Artie Wayne in our midst
here at Spectropop. For those that may be unaware, Artie has
written a number of songs that should be (and probably are) in
every self-respecting Spectropopper's collection.
Matter of fact, Artie, we played one of your classics at Elisa's
Slow Fizz party last Saturday night, namely the UK version of
"Queen For Tonight" by Helen Shapiro, which sure got the dancers
out on the floor!
Here's just a partial list of songs Artie has penned, either solo
or in collaboration with Ben Raleigh:-
Midnight Mary – Joey Powers
It's Your World – Jonna Jaye
Queen For Tonight – Helen Shapiro
4,003,221 Tears – Kerri Downs/Judy Stone
3000 Miles – Brian Hyland
Impressive or what?!!
Ian
PS - A question, Artie – can you tell us who did the U.S. original
of "Queen For Tonight"? Was there a male version by Barry Darvell?
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 25
Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 18:50:42 -0600
From: Nick Archer
Subject: Re: '60s pop groups doing Coca-Cola ads
I have a CD that I bought at Tower Records that was pressed in
Argentina. It has 65 different Coke spots on it. Artists include
Roy Orbison, the Moody Blues, Tom Jones, Lulu, and even two
Aretha Franklin cuts.
Nick Archer
Check out Nashville's classic SM95 on the web at
http://www.live365.com/stations/289419
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
End
