________________________________________________________________________
______________ ______________
______________ ______________
______________ 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. Record collecting care
From: Antonio Vizcarra
2. James Hamilton
From: Mike Edwards
3. Re: David Hemmings Happens LP
From: Art Longmire
4. Two Questions
From: Julio Niño
5. Regarding Pete Best
From: John Hesterman
6. Re: David Hemmings
From: Jon
7. Re: Help ! FFZ ?
From: O. Lebair
8. Rick Nelson, Glen Campbell, Jerry Fuller & Dave Burgess
From: S'pop Team
9. Farewell To The Liquid Room
From: David Ponak
10. QUICK QUERY! Any Roger Nichols involvement on Paul Williams Demo LP?
From: O. Lebair
11. Re: Pete Best
From: Kurt
12. Sheila, Tatsuro's doowop
From: Country Paul
13. Quick notes: John Kay; Twirl; ...Believin'
From: Country Paul
14. Sad News From The Girl Group World
From: John Clemente
15. Kelly/Reparata/Renee St Clair
From: Tom
16. Murray The K
From: Austin Powell
17. Re: Capreez
From: Michael Gessner
18. Re: Chico's Girl/Cynthia Weil/Susan Barrett
From: Frank Uhle
19. Fanita of the Blossoms and Rick Lancelot
From: Sean
20. The Poppies/The Paper Dolls
From: Will Stos
21. Pete Best
From: Mike Edwards
22. Chiffons' "Stop Look & Listen"
From: David Bell
23. Re: Pete Best
From: Andrew Hickey
24. John Kay
From: Steve Harvey
25. Re: David Hemmings Happens LP
From: Steve Harvey
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Message: 1
Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 20:35:44 +0200
From: Antonio Vizcarra
Subject: Record collecting care
Hi Spectropoppers
Since we are all record collecting buffs who love our records
sometimes more than our own wife I´d like to know how do you
take care of your most cherished records.
Which record sleeves do you think are best and why? How do you
take care of humidity stains on the covers of LPs and how can
these stains be avoided from happening. Also how do you make a
record with a lot of static listenable again.
I think that all members of the list will benefit from the tips
that the high end collectors that are here can share with us.
Thanks in advance for all your help and I hope we can take better
care of our record collections with this thread :-)
All the best,
Antonio
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 2
Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 14:57:33 -0400
From: Mike Edwards
Subject: James Hamilton
Ken writes:
> Wow, a mention of James Hamilton! I used to greedily read
> his reviews & chat in was it Record Mirror, until they started
> putting bpm's after the title/artist. I always went with his
> recommendations, never wrong. Anyone know more about him?
In addition to his work for the Record Mirror (a UK weekly music
paper similar to the New Musical Express), James programmed the
oldies show, "Cruisin'" broadcast by Roger Scott on London's
Capital Radio in the 70s. This show along with Tim Rice's
"You Don’t Know What You've Got" were among the first "serious"
oldies shows broadcast in the UK. I remember two 2-hour shows
that James and Roger did entitled "Girls, Girls, Girls", which
gave birth to the whole girl-group genre. Would I like to hear
tapes of those shows today: the guys had all the records!
Both Roger Scott and James Hamilton have passed on. I posted a
message to this site about the two sometime last year which drew
an excellent response from Kingsley Abbott (whom I believe helped
program a couple of the Cruisin' shows). I cannot find references
to these postings in the archive section, so hopefully the Admin
team can help out.
Some information on Roger Scott (who moved on to the BBC from
Capital Radio) can be found at:
http://www.radiorewind.co.uk/Roger_Scott_page.htm
Two guys who definitely put the bomp in the bomp-a-bomp-bomp.
Mike
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 3
Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 18:44:55 -0000
From: Art Longmire
Subject: Re: David Hemmings Happens LP
Cheryl Jennings wrote:
> Yeah.... very psychedelic! I think Jim Dickson produced the
> Hemmings LP. It has the only recording of Gene Clark's song
> "Back Street Mirror". Chris Hillman and Roger McGuinn played
> on the sessions.
Hello, Cheryl
I agree, quite psychedelic and one of the best LPs by an "actor"
(as opposed to singer) I've heard. For some reason this record
makes me think of Austin Powers...but musically it's very good,
featuring Chris Hillman and Roger McGuinn at their peak. I also
like the jazz influence on this. And the liner notes are hilarious!
Best,
Art Longmire
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 4
Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 19:05:09 -0000
From: Julio Niño
Subject: Two Questions
Hi to everyone!
I´d like to ask a couple of questions:
First of all.... in reference to the song "I Wanna Make You
Happy", composed by Russ Titelman & Cynthia Weil - I am
familiar with two versions, one being by Margaret Mandolph and
the other by Dusty Springfield. I would like to know which of
the two is the original and if any other versions of this song
exist.
Secondly, do any other versions exist of "You´ve Come Back" by
Van McCoy apart from the version sung by Lesley Gore?
Thanks in advance,
Julio Niño
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 5
Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 14:03:08 -0700
From: John Hesterman
Subject: Regarding Pete Best
Hello All!
My band The Offbeats will be doing two shows with Pete Best
in San Diego at the Beatle Fair on July 20th and the pre-party
the night before (pun intended!). I'll report back after it's
over :)
Cheers!
John
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 6
Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 18:06:03 EDT
From: Jon
Subject: Re: David Hemmings
I've been looking all over for that after hearing of the Byrds
connection. Would it be possible to get a sample track on
musica? I don't think it's available anywhere, correct? Is there
even a boot version out there? Hope everyone is keeping cool in
this summer swelter (at least those of you stateside).
jon
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 7
Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 22:08:54 -0000
From: O. Lebair
Subject: Re: Help ! FFZ ?
Stephane Rebeschini wrote:
> Not FFZ, or F, F, Z but "F F & Z" : (Paula) Fishbaugh, (Gary) Fishbaugh
> & (Pete) Zorn, a trio of US hippies then living in UK, where they
> recorded one LP as FFZ in 1972 with Junior Campbell, Terry Cox, Ray
> Duffy.....Pete Zorn kept on recording with various UK rock, pop
> groups (including TAX LOSS, "Hey Mister Record Man" in 1979).
Contemporary trivia: in 2003 Pete Zorn is the MVP of Richard Thompson's
touring band [a gig he's had, off and on, since the early '80s], adding
vocals, sax + pretty much whatever's handy; I seem to recall reviewers
raving about a particularly intense slide mandolin solo.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 8
Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 23:36:21 +0100
From: S'pop Team
Subject: Rick Nelson, Glen Campbell, Jerry Fuller & Dave Burgess
New at Spectropop Recommends: The Lost '60s Recordings Of Rick
Nelson, Glen Campbell, Jerry Fuller & Dave Burgess.
"If you enjoy the style of the Four Preps and other artists of
the Southern California harmony pop genre, I'd suggest scoring
a copy for your collection", writes Country Paul Payton.
For Paul's full review:
http://www.spectropop.com/recommends/index.htm#Lost60sRecordings
Enjoy!
The S'pop Team
Spectropop - Spectacular! Retro! Pop!
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 9
Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 19:34:06 -0400
From: David Ponak
Subject: Farewell To The Liquid Room
Well, all good things must come to an end, so it's with sadness
that I invite you to join me in The Liquid Room this Saturday
night (Sunday morning) for the grand finale of the show. It will
be a night filled with good cheer and live music from many of the
musicians who helped make The Liquid Room so groovy for the past
5 plus years.
Please tune into:
90.7 FM KPFK (or log into http://www.kpfk.org for the realaudio
stream) Saturday Night (Sunday morning) July 12/13, Midnight to 3AM
Tentatively scheduled to perform live in the studio are:
Linus Of Hollywood
Andy Dick
Kim Fox
Mello Cads
Candypants
Spooky Ruben
I'm also going to be breaking out my formidable collection of "Up, Up
And Away" cover versions, so it should be an amazing evening!
It's been a real pleasure hosting the show. I'm sure we'll see each
other again in the not so distant future.
If you're sad to see the Liquid Room go away, please voice your opinion
to KPFK Program Director Armando Guidino @ pd@kpfk.org
_______________________________________________________________
In related news, Mello Cads will be performing this Tuesday at Palms
Hotel & Casino as part of the Las Vegas edition of International Pop
Overthrow.
Our set will be video webcast in real time at: http://www.nowstream.com
Please tune in and check it out. Our set time will be 10PM
http://www.mellocads.com
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 10
Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 23:52:19 -0000
From: O. Lebair
Subject: QUICK QUERY! Any Roger Nichols involvement on Paul Williams Demo LP?
There's an apparently ancient but undated Paul Williams demo
album up on ebay, credits appear to be minimal but there are
label scans which list about twelve titles, most of which are
unfamiliar to me. Can anyone glean from the titles when these
tracks were cut in relation to his work with Roger Nichols?
Am a bit concerned as the titles are only available via the
scans and, though ebay keeps the auction text up for months,
depending on the upload method it's not uncommon for some
graphics to disappear moments after the auction ends. Write
them down, you say? Would if I could, but I'm in a car
somewhere between podunk and bum%^#! using a borrowed palm-
pirate so tiny that typing an email entails poking the keys
with a toothpick, so I'll be graphically challenged long after
this LP is owned by some well-heeled resident of Japan or Malibu.
In any event, if anyone gets a chance to have a look in the next
couple of hours I would be curious. Here's the quasi-page address:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=1593&item=2542618047
Or search using the item-number, which from what I can glean appears
to be 2542618047.
Thanks in advance.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 11
Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 16:59:11 -0700
From: Kurt
Subject: Re: Pete Best
Yep...I know this isn't a Beatles forum (or, heaven help us)
a Pete Best forum...
but...
I noticed that Pete Best is playing a gig here in Southern
California (in a month or so) - at The Coach House, I think.
Does anybody know what form Mr. Best's live show will take?
Is he singing, drumming?...all or none of the above?
PS: Our man Spector did do production for The Beatles...so
my question is technically within bounds
cheers,
Kurt
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 12
Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 20:07:30 -0400
From: Country Paul
Subject: Sheila, Tatsuro's doowop
Sheila wrote (way back in June):
> I would like to thank all those who made Shindig! the perfect
> celebration of sixties pop music. As I was telling Country Paul,
> I feel the success and magic of this weekend was due to our
> collaborative efforts. We pooled together our love of '60s pop,
> Spectropop, and our individual talents to make a weekend that
> was truly unforgettable.
Amen, and I'm delighted to have been part of it. But it takes a
sparkplug to run the engine, and Sheila, my dear, you were it! By
the way the pictures (at http://www.chachacharming.com/events.php)
are delicious - you captured the fun and spirit of the event. Best
of luck in Tokyo - I look forward to the eastern dispatches!
Bill Reed:
> But I am especially drawn to the efforts of the great Japanese
> rock star Tatsuro Yamashita....His three-volume set of overdubbed,
> acapella, doo-wop, "On the Street Corner" is w/o question. . ..
> Oh, don't get me started.
Bill, are there sound samples to be heard anywhere? Is it readily
available? I'm a bit of a doo-wop purist - I want it to sound "real,"
whatever the "division of doo-wop" his reality is in. Does it? More
info, please.
> But with the exception of Kyu Sakamoto in 1963 with his
> fluke number one single, "Sukiyaki," to the best of my knowledge no
> Japanese artist of any musical inclination has been able to crack the
> U.S. charts in any significant way.... General garden variety
> xenophobia coupled with a hard time wrapping the tongue around those
> hard-to-pronounce names with too many vowels and syllables.
Not pop success, certainly, but Shonen Knife enjoyed some underground
success and sales, and Cornelius (who you mentioned) has a current
underground following and at least one US release I know of. I also
fear you're right about Japanese music when it comes to "too many vowels."
Albabe:
> I think Country Paul told me his wife was a big fan.
No, Al, that would actually be Martin's beautiful bride, Susie. (And I
love the phrase you use later, "without ruth." Touche.)
Still reading through June,
Country Paul
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 13
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2003 01:21:27 -0400
From: Country Paul
Subject: Quick notes: John Kay; Twirl; ...Believin'
Steve Harvey:
> My guitar teacher, John Kay, was playing with Haley at
> the time ....
John Kay as in Steppenwolf?
Ken on the West Coast:
> I dream of Big Top & Twirl!!!!
What else besides the Young Sisters' "Casanova Brown" was on
Twirl? Was it a Big Top subsidiary?
I don't know who did the unknown "Dream" currently at musica,
but it's beautiful! I hope someone has the answer....
Michel Gignac:
> I think that we've found the original version of "I Just Can't
> Help Believin'": Barry Mann himself, in the middle of '68, if
> we follow this link: http://www02.so-net.ne.jp/~yana-h/BMsong2.html
> This link gives also many other covers of that song....
Yes, Mann's version is 1968, but further down the list there's a
version by Wayne Newton (!) also dated 1968. Was Mr. Las Vegas
actually the first?
And probably not news here, but the home page of Rhino Handmade
features "Jackie....Plus," Ms. DeShannon's Atlantic album.
Vanilla Olay! (And its cousin, Oil of....) :-)
CP
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 14
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2003 01:29:29 -0400
From: John Clemente
Subject: Sad News From The Girl Group World
Hello Everyone,
It is with deep sorrow that I inform you of the passing of
Linda Schroeder Milazzo, lead singer of The Teardrops. Linda
passed away on the morning of July 10th. She was 55 years old.
Linda had been battling ovarian cancer for several years now.
Always an upbeat person, she never let it kill her spirit. Linda
was instrumental in providing me with my book signing out in
Cincinnati in 2001. She and the other members of the group hosted
a wonderful party in my honor. The Girl Group book was a special
thrill for her because The Teardrops were never afforded the kind
of spotlight other female groups enjoyed. The experience gave her
much pleasure. I was fortunate to have become friends with her and
her husband Paul. I will miss her.
John Clemente
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 15
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2003 06:40:34 -0000
From: Tom
Subject: Kelly/Reparata/Renee St Clair
I also know the Del Shannon song "Kelly". In high school, I
remember singing it to a girl I knew, named Kelly, strangely
enough. I sang it by the stairwell so that there would be some
echo. It was funny though, people were walking up and down the
stairs while I was singing and I didn't care, I just kept on
going. The fact that she didn't care either proved we were both
a bit wacky! I think I had seen too many musicals.
Anyway, I don't remember if this one was mentioned, but I
think one of the most Orbisonesque Del Shannon recordings is
"Broken Promises". Has a big ending and everything.
Tom
Oh, while I'm here, I have to ask, does anyone here think that
Renee St. Clair is, in fact, Reparata? I do, I think she sounds
just like her on "My Hero". When a Spectropop member mentioned
that he saw Reparata recording this song in the same session as
"I'm Nobody's Baby", I thought, ah-ha, it was her! Does anyone
else think that as well? Apologies if this was discussed and I
missed it.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 16
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2003 08:35:23 +0100
From: Austin Powell
Subject: Murray The K
Ken on the West Coast wrote:
> Talk of Murray the K brings me to an album "Murray the K
> presents 1962 Golden Gassers" it's a Scepter Records label
> but the artists are not all from that label. We have Johnny
> Tillotson, Don & Juan & Ben E King for starters. Anyone else
> seen any? I suppose it was a series.
There was a shop in Manchester (England) years ago that sold
US "cutouts"...Whenever I was in that city I would spend hours
there browsing the singles (sold for ten pence) and albums (many
at just fifty pence) and picked up many an album whose release was
connected with US radio stations.....There was:
WOR FM 98.7 "Solid Gold"...30 tracks, double album on Post records
CKLW "Solid Gold" Vol 2, also on Post (a Canadian station I guess)
KGFJ "21 Very Important Platters Volume 2" (21 tracks)
WQXI "Southern Gold" 14 tracks (another Post records release - this
sleeve listed and pictured the jocks including Gary McKee, John
Leader, Tomm Rivers, Barry Chase who were the weekday, daytime jocks).
I also got a Gary Stevens "22 Good Guy Goldies" Volume 1 (a WMCA DJ
at the time) on Lost Nite. This was given me by the guys who ran the
UK Sue label in its very early days...
And, finally, to Murray the K....I have "Murray the K, the Fifth
Beatle gives you Their Favourite Golden Gassers" released on Scepter
with a pic of the Fab Four with Murray the K on the back cover.
Artists included Dionne Warwick, the Shirelles, The Kinsgmen and Chuck
Jackson from Scepter/Wand along with The Chiffons ("He's So Fine"),
Ben E King ("Spanish Harlem") Jan Bradley's "Mama Didn't Lie", Dale &
Grace's "I'm Leaving It Up To You" and Little Anthony & The Imperials'
"Two People In The World". Sleeve notes were written by Ira Howard
of Cashbox magazine.
Happy, but dusty, days.......
Austin Powell
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 17
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2003 10:54:29 -0400
From: Michael Gessner
Subject: Re: Capreez
This is a group I used to hear on the radio in central Florida
in 1967. They had a local hit "Time". I've seen it listed as
the flip of something else. I really liked this song.
1. Does anyone have any info about this group?
2. Can anyone play "Time" to musica. Really good song.
Thanks,
Mike (now in Philly)
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 18
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2003 12:44:34 -0400 (EDT)
From: Frank Uhle
Subject: Re: Chico's Girl/Cynthia Weil/Susan Barrett
I haven't heard the interview, but there is another version of
"Chico's Girl", by Susan Barrett on Philips 40147... could Ms.
Weil be confused and have been involved with the latter one
instead? I assume Susan Barrett is not a nom de disque, as she
has a handful of other 45s on Philips and RCA. I have her single,
"Chico's Girl" - sounds similar to the version by The Girls.
Frank Uhle
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 19
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2003 16:59:06 -0000
From: Sean
Subject: Fanita of the Blossoms and Rick Lancelot
Does anyone know what happened to these two? Fanita was part
of the background singing group, The Blossoms, that appeared
on "Shindig!" as regulars. I know Darlene still sings and Jean
King died shortly after leaving the Blossoms.
And Rick Lancelot who also appeared on "Shindig!" a few times
and was also on "Shivaree". Those are the only two shows I've
seen him on. If no one knows who he is he had bushy hair and
was a bit chubby but not fat; does anybody know the whereabouts
of him or what label he was signed to?
I know Fanita along with the Blossoms was under Philles.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 20
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2003 17:05:55 -0000
From: Will Stos
Subject: The Poppies/The Paper Dolls
Hi Spectropoppers,
I've been playing Where The Girls Are Vol. 5 and I've grown
to really enjoy the Poppies' "Wonderful World Of Love." The
pic included shows an album cover promoting their hit "Lullaby
of Love." A couple of questions - how high did "Lullaby" chart?
Is the album good or full of filler? Aside from the two songs
mentioned, has the album been rereleased or any of the tracks,
and if so, where?
Also, I'm thinking of ordering the Paper Dolls' Pye Anthology.
Is it any good? Any liner notes/photos?
Will : )
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 21
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2003 15:13:05 -0400
From: Mike Edwards
Subject: Pete Best
John writes:
> My band The Offbeats will be doing two shows with Pete Best
> in San Diego at the Beatle Fair on July 20th and the pre-party
> the night before (pun intended!). I'll report back after it's
> over :)
That would be real good of you, John. I look forward to your
report. Again, good to see Pete doing well. I bet when he left
Brian Epstein's office in Liverpool on that fateful day back in
1962, he never thought he'd be playing in San Diego, CA, 41
years later. Things have a habit of working out.
Mike
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 22
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2003 15:17:01 EDT
From: David Bell
Subject: Chiffons' "Stop Look & Listen"
Bloody hell, Mick.
I've just dug out the Laurie 45 of "Stop, Look And Listen" by
the Chiffons and listened to it for the first time in years.
How could I have listened to the Ace CD for more than 10 years
and not realised that it was not the Chiffons at all? In a direct
comparison, it's more than obvious.
Whilst I was at it, I listened to "Love Me Like You're Gonna Lose Me"
and its beauty struck me again. How could it have not made the Hot
100? It's a truly wonderful masterpiece.
I have a black and white photo that I showed Judy last year that she
had never seen. It'd make a wonderful inside cover illustration.
How about it?
And Tony...I promised to send Judy a copy. Can I send a scan to you
to forward to her?
Best wishes,
David.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 23
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2003 21:38:16 +0100
From: Andrew Hickey
Subject: Re: Pete Best
> I noticed that Pete Best is playing a gig here in Southern
> California (in a month or so) - at The Coach House, I think.
> Does anybody know what form Mr. Best's live show will take?
> Is he singing, drumming?...all or none of the above?
Well, I saw him on a recent Merseybeat package tour (with the
Swinging Blue Jeans, The Merseybeats, and a lineup of the
Fourmost that featured no original members), and if his US
shows are the same as the UK ones, they consist of a band
playing various very early Beatles songs - only stuff that
Best would have played on live, like "I Saw Her Standing There"
- and covers the Beatles did while Best played with them. The
band mostly dress in leathers, and some of them are semi-
lookalikes for the Beatles.
Best comes out to the front to shout 'are you having a good time?'
but is basically just one of two drummers (the other being his
half-brother/Neil Aspinall's son, Roag Best). Roag Best seems to
play all the fills and so on while Pete contents himself with
timekeeping (I'm not even sure if he's in the soundboard mix, as
I could only hear one kit, but he does seem to have improved as
a drummer - slightly - since his Beatle days).
He looks like he's having fun during his show, and his band are OK
as a Cavern-era tribute act, but the saddest thing I've ever seen
was the encore of that show. All the members of every band came
onstage to do two songs, the second being "Hey Jude", and Best was
one of the two drummers playing on that song. The look of sadness
on his face as he played a song the Beatles did long after his
sacking was almost unbearable - you could almost see him thinking
"See? I can play this as well as Ringo. It should have been me"
BTW in case you're wondering, he only does autographs of hardback
copies of his latest book, bought from the merchandise stand on the
day for ridiculously large sums...
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 24
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2003 12:42:33 -0700 (PDT)
From: Steve Harvey
Subject: John Kay
Steve Harvey:
> My guitar teacher, John Kay, was playing with Haley at
> the time ....
Country Paul:
> John Kay as in Steppenwolf?
No, John Kay as in the guitarist that took over for
Frannie Beecher in Bill Haley's Comets. He was in his
early 20s at the time. You can see him in the Wembley
rock and roll festival film with Bill, He's wearing an
eye patch at that point.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
Message: 25
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2003 12:45:06 -0700 (PDT)
From: Steve Harvey
Subject: Re: David Hemmings Happens LP
Cheryl Jennings wrote:
> Yeah.... very psychedelic! I think Jim Dickson
> produced the Hemmings LP. It has the only recording of Gene
> Clark's song "Back Street Mirror". Chris Hillman and Roger
> McGuinn played on the sessions.
I asked McGuinn about this lp once and he said they
did it for the money. I think Jim Dickson twisted
their arms to make them tag along with the project.
-------------------[ archived by Spectropop ]-------------------
End
