________________________________________________________________________
______________ ______________
______________ ______________
______________ S P E C T R O P O P ______________
______________ ______________
________________________________________________________________________
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. Nut Rocker
From: S'pop Team
2. Shades of Gray
From: Larry Lapka
3. Bitter Almond
From: Mark Frumento
4. Re: Keith
From: Artie Wayne
5. Musica
From: Steve Harvey
6. Spectropop Remembers
From: S'pop Team
7. Re: Van on Bang
From: Stewart Mason
8. Stolen licks
From: Andrew Jones
9. Gene Pitney
From: Bill Reed
10. Shades Of Grey/Fuzz, Acid and Flowers Site
From: Javed Jafri
11. Re: Bert Berns & Hoagy Lands
From: Phil Reeves
12. fyi Gary Usher and Randy Bachman
From: Gary Campbell
13. Re: Sorta Girl-Group
From: Jimmy Crescitelli
14. Van Morrison: Complete Bang Sessions
From: James A. Gardner
15. Flo&Eddie
From: Peter McDonnell
16. Eva, Orwell, Stolen licks
From: Alan Gordon
17. Re: Shades Of Grey
From: Phil Milstein
18. Billy Stocker
From: Gary Campbell
19. Re: Terri Nelson Group on Kama Sutra
From: Guy Lawrence
20. Re: Art Wayne Acetate
From: Jeffrey Glenn
21. Re: Katie Kissoon
From: Mark Frumento
22. Re: Nut Rocker
From: Richard Havers
23. The Liquid Room 4/27/03
From: David Ponak
24. Bill Garcia
From: Gary Campbell
25. steve miller's stolen licks
From: Alan Gordon
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 1
Date: Wed, 14 May 2003 23:58:12 +0100
From: S'pop Team
Subject: Nut Rocker
The Spectropop Group is pleased to announce
NUT ROCKER
When Tchaikovsky Met B. Bumble
How I Was Instrumental
by Al Hazan
"Nut Rocker" by B. Bumble & the Stingers hit #1 in the UK
back in 1962. Who'd have thought that the "Nutcracker Suite"
played boogie woogie style on a battered tack piano could be
the best selling record in the land? No doubt Tchaikovsky
was rolling over in his grave as it shot up the hit parade.
It just so happens that the pianist on the session was S'pop
regular Al Hazan. Click below to read the full story behind
the making of this unforgettable instrumental, Al's subsequent
single on Phil Spector's Philles label, dinner in London with
the Beatles and much more besides:
http://www.spectropop.com/NutRocker/index.htm
Enjoy!
The S'pop Team
Spectropop - Spectacular! Retro! Pop!
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 2
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 01:59:29 -0000
From: Larry Lapka
Subject: Shades of Gray
To David Parkinson:
The most famous version of Shades of Gray is the version by
the Monkees on their Headquarters album. It was never released
as a single in America, but it is one of their most popular
tracks from of their most popular albums.
Doesn't the Raiders' version of Indian Reservation steal its
outro from Janis Ian's Society's Child?
Larry Lapka
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 3
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 01:05:04 -0000
From: Mark Frumento
Subject: Bitter Almond
Anyone know anything about the band Bitter Almond? All I know
is that they may be British and they had at least two singles.
"In the Morning" (released in 1970) is a fantastic horn/string-
based track.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 4
Date: Wed, 14 May 2003 16:08:09 -0700 (PDT)
From: Artie Wayne
Subject: Re: Keith
Mike.........Yes, That's me singing falsetto on the "Teeny
Bopper Song" by Keith, trying to drown out the Tokens. By the
way I got the title from an english interview with Phil Spector,
in which he called teenagers ....."Teeny Boppers".
regards, Artie Wayne
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 5
Date: Wed, 14 May 2003 18:50:40 -0700 (PDT)
From: Steve Harvey
Subject: Musica
Artie Wayne:
> Steve........How ya' doin'? I haven't heard Lesley
> Gore's
> version of "98.6". Could you play it to musica?
Artie,
I'm doing better now that I've had my corrugated
arteries have been tested today and have been given
the OK. Where was I? Actually I'm not too computer
literate. Maybe my buddy, Mark Frumento, could play
it to musica?
Steve
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 6
Date: Wed, 14 May 2003 23:58:14 +0100
From: S'pop Team
Subject: Spectropop Remembers
The S'pop Team are indebted to member Steve Harvey for informing
us of the very recent demise of June Carter-Cash of the celebrated
Carter family, rock bassist Noel Redding and Dewey Terry of Don &
Dewey fame.
A Noel Redding obituary can be viewed here:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/music/3022817.stm
As yet, internet tributes to Dewey Terry and June Carter-Cash are
unavailable.
The S'pop Team
Spectropop - Spectacular! Retro! Pop!
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 7
Date: Wed, 14 May 2003 23:00:36 -0400
From: Stewart Mason
Subject: Re: Van on Bang
Phil Milstein asks:
>At the risk of raising a potentially painful subject, I'm
>wondering if Brett Berns could illuminate the story behind
>Van Morrison's contract-breaking session for Bang, recently
>bootlegged by a California label. It is an incredibly
>dismissive session, just Van on acoustic guitar and vocals,
>the music virtually interchangeable from one "song" to the
>next, the lyrics alternating nonsense lines with pointed jabs,
>barbs and in-jokes. An unspecified "George" (Goldner? Madame?)
>comes in for especially tough treatment.
For the curious, this is available as disc two of a (legit)
two-disc set called THE COMPLETE BANG SESSIONS, reissued last
year by the '80s-oriented reissue label Cleopatra Records.
(Disc one is roughly the same as the older Sony Legacy compilation
BANG MASTERS.) The disc is available on Emusic
(http://www.emusic.com), which has recently undergone a systemwide
upgrade in the quality of its mp3s and unlike Apple's lame and
overhyped iTunes, costs a reasonable $9.99 a month instead of a
ridiculous .99 a song. (I don't work there, I just recommend it
highly.)
>It's long been well-established that Morrison did not enjoy
>his stay at Bang -- and this album would certainly prove it
>-- but I've never heard any particular reasons for his
>displeasure. The one clue I can divine from the album is a
>song in which he complains about not getting royalty statements.
>Any further information on the problems with Van's tenure there
>would be appreciated.
In the songs "Blowin' Your Nose" and "Nose In Your Blow," Van
natters on about how the album BLOWIN' YOUR MIND was released
without his approval, in a sleeve he hated. A couple of other
songs suggest that someone at Bang was trying to force him to
record with particular studio musicians.
It's not all bile, though. Among other songs, "You Say France and
I Whistle" (which continues, naturally, "Okay, now you whistle
and I'll say France...") and "Ring Worm" are actually hilarious.
It's certainly of interest to anyone who liked, say, "(Let's Dance)
The Screw."
S
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 8
Date: Wed, 14 May 2003 23:39:39 -0400 (EDT)
From: Andrew Jones
Subject: Stolen licks
Well, here's my minor contribution to the "stolen licks" topic.
The closing section of the Beatles' "All You Need Is Love" has,
among other things, the opening riff of Glenn Miller's "In the
Mood." If I remember right, George Martin thought that arrangement
was in the public domain when he threw that riff into the soup,
but soon learned otherwise.
Related, though slightly outside S'pop territory: Jack Jones'
"The Old-Fashioned Way" nicks its opening blatantly from Miller's
"Moonlight Serenade."
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 9
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 04:36:22 -0000
From: Bill Reed
Subject: Gene Pitney
Interesting interview with Gene Pitney in the current on-line
UK Guardian.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/arts/features/story/0,11710,955292,00.html
Bill Reed
http://www.pinkywinters.com
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 10
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 09:41:59 -0400
From: Javed Jafri
Subject: Shades Of Grey/Fuzz, Acid and Flowers Site
David Parkinson:
> So my question is this: I've been listening to the Sons Of
> Champlin "Fat City" compilation on Big Beat and truly enjoying
> "Shades Of Grey", a fantastic Mann-Weil song. Who else recorded
> this song? Is there a "famous" version of it?>
David The Monkees did a version of "Shades Of Grey" on their album
Headquarters.
Also, I have a question for those on the list who contribute to the
online refrence guide for American Psychedelia/Garage called Fuzz,
Acid and Flowers:
Why does this site omit The Beach Boys? The site is fairly comprehensive
in its coverage of Sunshine Pop and Beach Boy's related groups but
no write-up on the mighty ones themselves. Why?
The BB's output from 1965--1974 certainly warrants an entry. The
Association have an entry, and Pandora's Golden Heebee Geebees not
withstanding, they never released an album as weird as Smiley Smile.
The Buckinghams and American Breed never released a song as experimental
as Cabinessence but both are deservedly listed on the site. Heck even
Guy Mitchell and Herbie Mann have enteries so why the mysterious Beach
Boys ommision ???
Javed
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 11
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 14:24:18 -0000
From: Phil Reeves
Subject: Re: Bert Berns & Hoagy Lands
Brett
Thanks for that wonderful posting!.
There is a two page interview with Hoagy in "In The Basement"
magazine no 23 (Aug-Oct 2001). (A super interview wherein Hoagy
talks about your father, Robert Mellin, Mike Leander and Lily
Fields). My only real gripes with it are that I wanted to get
a flavour of the times in New York with label mates The Chiffons
and I wanted to know who played that fantastic organ solo on "The
Next In Line".
Hoagy's "True Love At Last" is, I think, (like "The Next In Line")
soul perfection - the possibility that there is more like this yet
to be issued is exciting news. I'm really looking forward to getting
ANY soul related music that Bert Berns was even remotely involved with.
Phil
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 12
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 14:53:30 -0000
From: Gary Campbell
Subject: fyi Gary Usher and Randy Bachman
Looking through the archives I read some discussion regarding
some songs Gary Usher Wrote with Randy Bachman. The group lists
3 songs done by them and guesses that they were written in 1970
or 1971. Last night I transfered from reel 4 songs from Usher/
Bachman two of them sung by Curt Boettcher.
1. What Can You Lose (Gary Usher-Randy Bachman)
2. Too Close To Me (Gary Usher-Randy Bachman)
3. My Best For You (Gary Usher-Randy Bachman)
8. Good Times, Bad Times (Gary Usher-Randy Bachman)
the tape also contains 7 other Songs by Gary usher.
#31 GARY USHER MUSIC - GARY USHER
4. Spend A Little Time (Gary Usher)
5. In The Land Of Change (Gary Usher)
6. Gray, Soft Black and Blue (Gary Usher)
7. Greener Is The Grass (Gary Usher)
9. Put Your Mind At Ease (Gary Usher-Keypashine Golesorkhi)
10. Love Again (Gary Usher)
11. Still Is (Gary Usher)
Songs 2 & 3 vocal by Curt Boettcher.
Songs 5 & 6 later rewritten with Dick Campbell (It's amazing how
different these two songs are from these versions to the version
done with Dick Campbell. My wife didn't even reconize them, even
though I have played the Beyond the Shadow of Boubt CD a 100 times
in the last year. Totally differnt style. G.C.)
Recorded 1971 and 1972 in Los Angeles.
There is a later follow up post that says these songs are confirmed
as being written in 1971. The main reason i post this is to include
the 4th missing song (what Can You Lose) that wasn't listed.
Its also amazing how many different styles of music Gary Usher wrote.
While these 4 songs and this whole reel are far from my favorite
music from Usher that I have, they are like everything else he did
still very good and very much worth hearing.
Gary Campbell
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 13
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 10:54:50 EDT
From: Jimmy Crescitelli
Subject: Re: Sorta Girl-Group
> I'm afraid it's one of the worst records ever made - sentimental,
> sickly and sung by gap-toothed six year olds. "Grandma we love
> you, grandma we do"...
Andrew... enough said LOL ! Think I'll stick with me own Granny !
--Jimmy--
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 14
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 11:34:03 -0700 (PDT)
From: James A. Gardner
Subject: Van Morrison: Complete Bang Sessions
Phil Milstein writes:
> At the risk of raising a potentially painful subject, I'm
> wondering if Brett Berns could illuminate the story behind
> Van Morrison's contract-breaking session for Bang, recently
> bootlegged by a California label.
It is an incredibly
dismissive session, just Van on acoustic guitar and vocals,
the music virtually interchangeable from one "song" to the
next, the lyrics alternating nonsense lines with pointed jabs,
barbs and in-jokes. An unspecified "George" (Goldner? Madame?)
comes in for especially tough treatment."
An All Music Guide colleague gave me a subscription to eMusic
(http://www.emusic.com) and they have a Van Morrison title,
The Complete Bang Sessions (IIRC), that has the material Mr.
Milstein speaks of. As he indicates, the "songs" are essentially
the same half-hearted chord strumming with "stream of spite"
lyrics that seem to be coming off the top of Van's head. The
titles someone assigned to the "songs" are pretty clever, and
it's interesting - if uncomfortable - listening, sort of like
the Murry Wilson "Help Me Rhoda" session. Btw, I don't shill
for eMusic, but do recommend it. Lots of interesting stuff there,
and artists participate in the profits.
James A. Gardner
http://www.geocities.com/jamesagardner/
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 15
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 11:34:21 -0700
From: Peter McDonnell
Subject: Flo&Eddie
Nick Archer
> I once heard Flo and Eddie on stage intermingle "You Showed
> Me" with "Riders On The Storm".
I saw Flo & Eddie do a show in Reno once (this is probably 20
years ago) and they had a whole sequence where they parodied
Jim Morrison. I seem to recall a bit where they did "The End",
the part about "Father? -Yes, son?- I want to kill you. Mother?
..." etc. At the time, the Doors were a hot band again because
"The End" was used in the Apocalypse Now soundtrack and Morrison
got a cover on Rolling Stone.
friscopedro
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 16
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 13:38:23 -0700
From: Alan Gordon
Subject: Eva, Orwell, Stolen licks
From: Country Paul
>What can I say about Alan Gordon's "Eve of Destruction"/
> "Dawn Of Correction" comparison (on May 3rd)? First, it's
> scholarly -
"Scholarly"? hardly... Glad you didn't notice my obtuse
il-linear logic in there.
>thanks for the lyrical reprint. Second, I hardly object to
> "Eve"'s message, but I'd file "Dawn.." in the same stack as
> "An Open Letter To My Teenage Son" (be happy if you *don't*
> remember that one!)
I do sorta remember it... and for that small memory, I got a
strange, bad twinge in my belly. It's funny how some songs
like "An Open letter..." are so sentimental that they feel
saccharin and cloying, and some other songs just get you in
that very personal area just above the stomach. They make
you feel a little embarrassed when you get all warm and cozy.
For instance: The Jimmy Dean thing in the files section of
S'Pop really choked me up. And there was a song by Mike Douglas
back in the '60's (?): "The Men In My Little Girls Life." (http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/B000002B5O/qid%3D1053029300/sr%3D11-1/ref%3Dsr%5F11%5F1/002-3271375-8875254) - If anything in my FBI
file keeps Ashcroft and his buds from locking my buttocks up (http://www.buttocks.com/), it'll be that this song almost makes
me cry. My fave rave is (fanfare<) "My Dad" by Paul Peterson.
I remember the episode it was from with very warm reminiscences.
And I miss my Dad.
As for everything else you said... I completely concur...
>...lately it seems like Orwell's "1984" wasn't a novel but a
> blueprint: http://www.thespeciousreport.com/2003_1984sequel.html
no comment...
From: Artie Wayne
>J B...... Let's not forget the intro to "My Guy" by Mary Wells
is "Canadian Sunset."
I love both of those songs. Which version of "Canadian Sunset"
is the one that's the same? I love the pop instrumental version,
but I love Dino's even more.
As for Stolen licks. Is anyone making a list of these comparisons?
They'd make a great homegrown CD.
My two cents:
The intro to John Fogerty's "Rock and Roll Girls" and "Wild Weekend"
by The Rockin' Rebels.
The guitar lick parts of "Pearly Queen" by Traffic and "Walk the
Dinosaur" by Was not Was.
"Twist and Shout" and "La Bamba" (and "Number One" by the Ruttles)
are virtually the same songs with almost the same guitar break.
The break in "Lost That Loving Feeling" ("baby baby, I get down
on my knees for you...") and the main lick in "Hang On Sloopy."
The intro to "I'll Probably Feel A Whole Lot Better..." by the
The Byrds, and the intro to "Needles and Pins" by the The Searchers
There are parts (especially the horns) of Phil Collins' "Sussudio"
and Prince's "1999" that sound very similar.
The drum breaks (beginings/turnarounds) of "Dead Man's Curve"
"Be My Baby" and "Rag Doll."
And if my memory serves me well, "Sherry" and "Where Did Our
Love Go?" have interesting similarities
We used to do a medley of "Bang a Gong" and "Money" because
they sounded similar to me.
whew...
peace, love, peter max, santana,
albabe
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 17
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 10:15:31 -0500
From: Phil Milstein
Subject: Re: Shades Of Grey
David Parkinson wrote:
> I know that I could probably get answers by trawling the web,
> but why bother when there is so much expertise on this list?
> So my question is this: I've been listening to the Sons Of
> Champlin "Fat City" compilation on Big Beat and truly enjoying
> "Shades Of Grey", a fantastic Mann-Weil song. Who else recorded
> this song? Is there a "famous" version of it?
That there's a Monkees classic, from Headquarters. One of Davy Jones'
finest moments. I believe the Sons Of Champlin got their mitts on it
first, however.
--Phil M.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 18
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 14:32:40 -0000
From: Gary Campbell
Subject: Billy Stocker
Has anyone ever heard of Billy Stocker? I have been transfering
Master tapes to digital and came across a couple of reels of Billy
Stocker Music on Labels owned by Dick Campbell (Camsul and Cinevista).
I was able to find the following information on him and was looking
around for more and wondered if anyone had heard of him and if there
was more of his stuff out there besides what I already have.
CAMSUL RECORDS CS-3 - [BILLY STOCKER &] THE WILD ONES (1964)
45-1004 Number One Girl (Dick Campbell) Hovey Music (BMI)
45-1005 Surfin' Time Again (Dick Campbell) Hovey Music (BMI)
Produced by Dick Campbell in association with Artie Sullivan
CINEVISTA CV-1 - [BILLY STOCKER &] THE SCARLETS (1964)
45-1001 Joannie (Dick Campbell) Betty Music (BMI)
45-1002 Miami (Dick Campbell) Betty Music (BMI)
Produced by Dick Campbell
BETTY RECORDS 1212 - BILLY STOCKER (1964)
B-1212A Joannie (Dick Campbell) Bonomo Pub. (BMI)
B-1212B Miami (Dick Campbell) Bonomo Pub. (BMI)
Produced by Dick Campbell
Along with these master tapes and copies of the albums I have
mentioned above I also have masters of the following that I believe
were never published.
Number One Girl (Dick Campbell) Billy Stocker
Surf It Up (Dick Campbell) Billy Stocker
Any information on more music by Billy Stocker would be appreciated.
thanks
Gary Campbell
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 19
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 21:26:54 +0100
From: Guy Lawrence
Subject: Re: Terri Nelson Group on Kama Sutra
Louis wrote:
> Does anyone know any background on the Terri Nelson Group
> on Kama Sutra Records?
Not much, but I have their album "Sweet Talkin' Teri" one of
the more obscure Kasenetz-Katz productions us bubblegum addicts
have to track down. It's a bit of a rush-job - their version of
Christine Cooper's "S.O.S." appears to use her backing track
("S.O.S." was one of K&K's first hits of course). They also
cover the Groove's "Love (It's Getting Better)" - another bubblegum
tie-in. Most of the rest of of the album was written by the great
Elliot Chiprut, writer of "Simon Says". The sleeve notes list the
line up as:
Teri Nelson, Mary Thomas, Barbara Alston, Betty Cooper, Ona Lee ...
At least one of those names rings a bell. I'm sure there's a Girl
Group professor or an expert on the Kama Sutra on the group who
could tell you more.
Guy.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 20
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 06:11:26 -0700
From: Jeffrey Glenn
Subject: Re: Art Wayne Acetate
Artie Wayne:
> Jeffrey.......Clark.......How ya' doin'? You guys should be
> detectives!! Yes, I co-wrote "Open Up Your Heart" with Stan
> Bleiman. He was the lead singer of The Charlotte Rousse, a
> group Paul Leka produced for my partner Kelli Ross and myself
> that was released on Fontana. Stan and I are singing on the
> demo.
Very cool to find out this is an unreleased publishing demo by
the composers. It's a great demo, and could easily have been
released just as it is. Any ideas how this acetate might have
made it to Los Angeles?
Is this from the same time that you produced the Boys And Girls
Together 45 "Knock, Knock" (Intrepid 75015, 1969, cowritten by
Gary Zekley). Is there any info you can give us on this one
(who, what, where, how, when, why, how much? :-) ).
And lastly, I've played "Good Weather Machine" by Charlotte Russe
(Philips 40596, 1969) to musica. This 45 is one of my favorites
that I've found this year! Are there any other similar releases
under the auspices of Alouette Productions (your company, I'm
guessing) for which we soft pop/bubblegum fans should be looking
out?
Thanks for the great music!
Jeff
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 21
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 21:26:04 -0000
From: Mark Frumento
Subject: Re: Katie Kissoon
Louis wrote:
> Does anyone know what became of Mac & Katie Kissoon or
> any way to contact them?
I wonder... there must be enough Katie Kissoon/Peanut
material out there to do a compliation (hint hint)?
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 22
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 22:37:24 +0100
From: Richard Havers
Subject: Re: Nut Rocker
S'pop Team:
> "Nut Rocker" by B. Bumble & the Stingers hit #1 in the UK
> back in 1962.......... Click below to read the full story
> behind the making of this unforgettable instrumental, Al's
> subsequent single on Phil Spector's Philles label, dinner
> in London with the Beatles and much more besides:
> http://www.spectropop.com/NutRocker/index.htm
I have commented on this before and I want to again. According
to Al Hazan he went to London around the time that 'Nut Rocker'
was at No.1 It hit the top of the NME chart on May 11 1962 and
the Record retailer chart a week later (May 17); it was at No.1
for just one week on each of the charts. Al Hazan says that it
was while he was in London that he had dinner with the Beatles.
There are some problems with this story. The Beatles were in
Hamburg from April 13 to May 31. They were in London on the
evening of June 5 as they were due at EMI the next day for what
was effectively their audition. I seem to recall that they The
audition ran from 7 to 10 p.m. on June 6. After the session they
went to dinner with George Martin. Having trawled the music papers
for the two months either side of 'Nut Rocker' making No.1 there
is no mention of B.Bumble, or Al Hazan for that matter, visiting
Britain, no mention of him appearing on TV either.
I mention all this in the spirit of accuracy and attention to
detail that is Spectropop's guiding principle.
Richard
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 23
Date: Tue, 13 May 2003 15:30:45 -0400
From: David Ponak
Subject: The Liquid Room 4/27/03
The Liquid Room, (usually) hosted by David Ponak (me), airs
every Saturday night from Midnight to 3AM (PDT) on 90.7FM KPFK
Los Angeles, as well as streaming at http://kpfk.org.
05/10/03 Tony Tucci on 90.7 KPFK Los Angeles
1. The Association/Come On In
Birthday (Warner Bros.)
2. Ralph Meyerz/Casino
A Special Album (Emperor Norton)
3. Royksopp/Remind Me
Melody 3 A.M. (Astralwerks)
4. Mighty Clouds Of Joy/Might High
Soul + Inspiration (Rhino)
5. Bent/Thick Ear
The Everlasting Blink (Sport)
6. Happy Mondays/Loose Fit
12" Version (Elektra)
7. Arkestra One/I Really Want You (Gak Sato Remix)
Cosmic Sounds Remixed (Cosmic Sounds)
8. Baden Powell + Vinicius De Moraes/Tempo De Amor
Os Afro-Sambas (Polygram/Forma)
9. Nat Adderly/Call Me
Sayin' Something (Atlantic)
10. Otto/Por Que
Condom Black (Trama)
11. Love Tko/Happy Birthday Love Thong
Suck It And See (Pussyfoot)
12. The Funky Lowlives/Irreplaceable
Cartouche (Stereo Deluxe)
13. Dimitri From Paris/Okinawa Love
Cruising Attitude (Victor)
14. Juana Molina/Salvese Quien Pueda
Tres Cosas (JM)
15. Cody Chestnutt/Michelle
The Headphone Masterpiece (Ready Set Go)
16. Erland Oye + Prefuse 73/Every Party
Unrest (Astralwerks)
17. Willie Bobo/The Look Of Love
A New Dimension (Verve)
18. Lemon Jelly/The Curse Of Ka'zar
Lost Horizens (XL Recordings)
19. Eddie Bo/The Hook And Sling
Dj Rob Swift: Under The Influence (Six Degrees)
20. Quantic Soul Orchestra/Walking Through Tomorrow
Stampede (Tru Thoughts)
21. A Band Of Bees/A Minha Menina
Sunshine Hit Me (Astralwerks)
22. Parliament/Let Me Be
Chocolate City (Universal Chronicles)
23. Bs 2000/New Gouda
Simply Mortified (Grand Royal)
24. The Faint/Posed To Death (The Calculators Remix)
Danse Macabre Remixes (Astralwerks)
25. Junior Senior/Just Shake It Brother
D-D-Don't Stop The Beat (Frog)
26. Mongo Santamaria/Yesterday's Tomorrow
Mongo '70 (Atlantic)
27. Chico Buarque + Ennio Morricone/Sogno Di Un Carnivale
Per Un Pugno Di Samba (BMG)
28. Bent/So Long Without You
The Everlasting Blink (Sport)
29. Eddie Harris/Funkaroma
Is It In (Atlantic)
30. Richard Cameron/I Like Your Style
Back (RC)
31. Senor Coconut/Smoke On The Water
Fiesta Songs (Emperor Norton)
32. Mum/Don't Be Afraid, You Have Just Got Your Eyes Closed
Finally We Are No One (Fatcat)
33.Cassius/The Sound Of Violence (Cosmo Vitelli Remix)
A/X Beach Dance 2003 (Astralwerks)
34. Mishelle Shaprow/If I Lost You
King Britt: Scuba Hidden Treasures (Om)
35. Cosmo Vitelli/Be Kind To The Machines
Clean (Astralwerks)
36. Mo Horzens/ Prince Charles Latest Affair
Come Touch The Sun (Stereo Deluxe)
37. Kristi Stassinopolou/The Secrets Of The Rocks
The Secrets Of The Rocks (Tinder)
38. Joselo Oso/Un Mes Atras
Joselo Oso (Suave)
39. Magnetic Sounds/Airport Love Theme
Super Erotica 1 + 2 (EMI Brazil)
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Message: 24
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 15:01:59 -0000
From: Gary Campbell
Subject: Bill Garcia
I am also looking for any more information anyone might be
able to provide me on Bill Garcia. I know of these two 45's
that were published and also list the other music I have on
master reel by him but would be interested in anything else
he may have done.
CAMSUL RECORDS CS-2 - BILL GARCIA (1963)
45-1002 Don't Hurt That Girl (Dick Campbell) Hovey Music (BMI)
45-1003 True (Dick Campbell) Hovey Music (BMI)
Produced by Dick Campbell
CAMSUL RECORDS CS-6 - BILL GARCIA (1964)
45-1010 I'll Keep You Satisfied (Lennon-McCartney) Metric Music
(BMI)
45-1011 Hopes And Dreams (Dick Campbell) Hovey Music (BMI)
Produced by Dick Campbell in association with Artie Sullivan
#05 BILL GARCIA SONGS - BILL GARCIA
1. Then It's True (Dick Campbell)
2. Don't Hurt That Girl (Dick Campbell)
3. I'll Keep You Satisfied (John Lennon-Paul McCartney)
4. True (Dick Campbell)
5. Hopes And Dreams (Dick Campbell)
6. You Mean Everything To Me (Tommy Kasper)
7. Then I Kissed Her (Phil Spector)
8. Don't Think Twice, It's Alright (Bob Dylan)
Recorded 1963 and 1964 in Worcester, Massachusetts
Thanks again
Gary Campbell
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Message: 25
Date: Thu, 15 May 2003 13:43:20 -0700
From: Alan Gordon
Subject: steve miller's stolen licks
Oh yea... and almost all of Steve Miller's '70s and '80s hits
had guitar licks swiped from other songs.
Re: Lesley Gore Life Story
By official decree: Only Gillian Anderson will be allowed to
play Lesley.
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