33.45.78 All Vinyl Radio Show
with Steve Fruitman
#150
November 28, 2016

click pic to go to Campstreams page
"The Swingers"
Hour One: Hear this show now
Hour Two: Hear this show now
Hour One

1.   Kirsty MacColl: Innocence (Kirsty MacColl / Pete Glenister) 1989
2.   Golden Earing: Radar Love (Kooymans / Hay) 1973
3.   Long John Baldry: Let The Heartaches Begin (J Macauley / J MacLeod) 1967 *
4.   The Monkees: The Day We Fall In Love (Sandy Linzer / Denny Randell) 1967
5.   Frank Sinatra: If I Loved You (Rogers / Hammerstein II) 1945
6.   Nat King Cole: There’s A Gold Mine In The Sky (Charles and Nick Kenny) 1957
7.   Ebbser Baum 2: Ötztaler Jodler (Trad) circa 1980
8.   Hotlegs: You Didn’t Like it, Because You Didn’t Think of It (Godley / Crème / Stewart) 1970
9.   Procol Harum: A Salty Dog (Gary Brooker / Keith Reid) 1969
10. Bruce Willis and The Temptations: Under The Boardwalk (Arthur Resnick / Kenny Young) 1987
11. Lionel Hampton: Perdido (Tizol / Lenk / Drake) 1947
12. Johnny Duncan & The Blue Grass Boys: Last Train To San Fernando (Padmore / Devere) 1957
13. George Martin Orchestra: Theme One (George Martin) 1968

CanCon = 8%

Hour Two

1.   Teddy And The Thunderbirds: Let’s Go (Larry and Robert Duncan) 1967 *
2.   Fern Rondeau: Call Me (Tony Hatch) 1967 *
3.   The Guess Who: Bus Stop (Graham Gouldman) 1967 *
4.   The Guess Who: Last Train To Clarksville (Tommy Boyce / Bobby Hart) 1967 *
5.   The Guess Who: Bring It On Home To Me  (Sam Cooke) 1967 *
6.   The Guess Who: Tossin’ And Turnin’ (Ritchie Adams / Malou Rene) 1967 *
7.   Fern Rondeau: Love Is Me, Love Is You (Tony Hatch / Jackie Trent) 1967 *
8.   Teddy And The Thunderbirds: Honky Tonk (Bill Doggett / Shep Shepherd / Clifford Scott / Billy Butler) 1967 *
9.   The Esquires: Which Way The Wind Blows (Meehan / Stellman) 1964 *
10. The Esquires: And Get Away (G Moorer / B Sheppard) 1967
11. The Easybeats: Hello, How Are You (Vanda / Young) 1968
12. Lou Reed: Walk On The Wild Side (Lou Reed) 1972
13. Blue Mountain: Little Space Girl (JL Turner) 1976 *
14. The Ran-Dells: Martian Hop (Spirit / Lawrence / Rappaport) 1963
15. Russell Chapman Band: Sputnick Breakdown (June Eikhard) 1980 *

CanCon  66%

Total CanCon = 39%


And Now for The Particulars:

Hour One

1.   Kirsty MacColl: Innocence (Remix) (Kirsty MacColl / Pete Glenister)
45 single bw Clubland: Virgin KMA 3
Croyden UK
Kirsty MacColl - vocals, guitar, acoustic bass, steel guitar, autoharp, percussion
Other musicians not listed
Produced by Steve Lillywhite - 1989
remixed by Glenister & Brockbank

Kirsty Anna MacColl (10 October 1959 – d. Cozumel Mexico 18 December 2000)
Originally released on Kite, her second album, in 1988 and remixed for the single.
Died in a boating accident saving her son’s life.

2.   Golden Earing: Radar Love (Kooymans / Hay)
45 single bw Just Like Vince Taylor: Track Record – 2094 116
The Hague NL
Rinus Gerritsen – bass, keyboards, guitar, harmonica (1961–present)
George Kooymans – guitar, vocals (1961–present)
Barry Hay – vocals, guitar, flute, saxophone (1967–present)
Cesar Zuiderwijk – drums, percussion (1970–present)
Produced by Golden Earing – 1973
Recorded at Trident Studios, London

Golden Earring is a Dutch rock band, founded in 1961
Radar Love was also covered by REM and U2 – their only major hit

3.   Long John Baldry: Let The Heartaches Begin (J Macauley / J MacLeod)
45 single bw Annabella: Pye Records – 7N 17385
Brixworth UK / Vancouver BC
Produced by John MacLeod - 1967
Recorded at Pye Studios, London

John William Baldry (b. East Haddon UK Jan 12, 1941 – d. Vancouver BC July 21, 2005)

The single was a number one hit in the UK Singles Chart on 22 November 1967 where it stayed for two weeks. Written by Tony Macaulay and John Macleod, who had recently scored big with "Baby Now That I've Found You" by The Foundations.

A brand new 33.45.78 segment: They Should Be Ashamed:

4.   The Monkees: The Day We Fall In Love (Sandy Linzer / Denny Randell)
More Of The Monkees: RCA Victor – COM 201
Los Angeles CA
Lead vocal: Davy Jones
Guitar: Al Casey
Harpsichord and Organ: Don Randi, Michel Rubini
Bass: Carol Kaye, Ray Pohlman
Drums: Hal Blaine
Percussion: Frank Capp, Julius Wechter
Violin: Louis Haber, Irving Spice, Lousi Stone
Viola: David Sackson, Murray Sandry
Cello: Seymour Barab
Conductor: Arthur Butler
Arranged and Produced by Jeff Barry - 1967
Engineered by Ray Hall
Recorded at RCA Victor Studios Hollywood, October 28, 1966 and
RCA Victor Studio B, New York, November 23, 1966

Sandy Linzer (born 1941) Denny Randell (born 1941) composers of A Lover’s Concerto
Believe it or not: Linzer and Randell were inducted into the songwriters Hall of Fame in 2012!

5.   Frank Sinatra: If I Loved You (Rogers / Hammerstein II)
EP: Frank Sinatra Sings Fongs From Carousel: Philips Records – BBE 12152
Hoboken, New Jersey,
Frank Sinatra: vocal
Axel Stordahl: conductor
EP Produced - 1957
Recorded – 1945

Sinatra first recorded If I Loved You and You’ll Never Walk Alone on a 78 rmp record in 1945. He was backed with the Ken Lane Singers. The EP also contains Soliloquy on side 1.

6.   Nat King Cole: There’s A Gold Mine In The Sky (Charles and Nick Kenny)
EP: Around The World In 80 Days: Capitol Records – EAP 1-813
Montgomery Alabama
Nat King Cole: vocals
Nelson Riddle Orchestra
Produced 1957

The EP contains the following songs: Around The World, Fascination, An Affair To Remember.
Gold Mine In The Sky is from a Gene Autry 1938 film. Gene sang it in the film. Although I found this copy in England, it was never released there on Capitol.
 

7.   Ebbser Baum 2: Ötztaler Jodler (Trad)
EP: Die Lustigen Ebbser Baum 2: Ariola Records – 40-660CU
West Germany
Ebbser Baum: accordion, yodels
Zirler Baum: harp, yodels
Produced circa 1980

Ariola Records was founded in 1958 in what was then, West Germany. It was taken over by BGM Records in 1987 and then sold to Sony in 2002.

Ebbser Baum still performs but I can’t find much info on his brother, Zirler. Can’t find info on this EP which contains verious polkas and folksongs but judging from other Ariola recordings, I think it came out around 1980.

8.   Hotlegs: You Didn’t Like it, Because You Didn’t Think of It (Godley / Crème / Stewart)
45 single bw Neandrethal Man: Fontana Records – 6007-019
Manchester UK
Eric Stewart: keys
Kevin Godley: drums
Lol Creme: guitar
Graham Gouldman: bass
Alice Pepper And other members of the Cheadle Hulme High School Choir: bg vocals
Produced by Hotlegs – 1970
Recorded at Strawberry Studios, Manchester

Hotlegs put out 1 45 and an album (released in 1976 after the band had changed their name). The band was started in Strawberry Studios, Manchester by two ex-members of the Mindbenders: Eric Stewart and Graham Gouldman. They recruited two other guys, members of a duo called Frabjoy and Runcible Spoon: Lol Crème and Kevin Godley who had been writing bubblegum songs for the infamous bubblegum company Kasenetz-Katz (Ohio Express, 1910 Fruitgum Company etc) in the US. The A Side: Neandrethal Man, surprisingly went to No. 2 on the British charts, selling over 2 million copies. Finally making money after years of sweating it out in the trenches, a couple of members took off for a vacation in Antiqua for a number of months while their single took off. Instead of gigging, they were soaking up sun! When they returned their single was old news and they couldn’t get a gig anywhere so they decided to change their name to 10CC and had a successful career.

I met a woman who was looking after a friend in Cardiff, Wales, a few weeks ago. Here’s an email she sent me regarding Hotlegs:

Hi Steve,

I have located an album on Amazon of "Grapefruit Records" entitled "You didn't like it because you didn't think of it." I remember going (with a few other girls from the school choir) to Strawberry Studios on two or three afternoons in, probably, 1970 to record backing bits for Hotlegs. They wanted girls who could sing a top C and hold it for a long time and I remember being auditioned before going to find out if I could do that!

Our music teacher at school was friends with them and helped write some of the music, I think. His name was Geoffrey Keating.

I remember Neanderthal Man, of course, but don't think we did any singing backing for that track. I did wonder if the recorder playing was me though, as, listening to it, I have a hazy recollection of playing that music. (I had also just played recorder in a performance of Benjamin Britten's "Noye's Fludde" which was conducted by Geoffrey Keating, so it is possible).

I am not sure which tracks off that album list include us, but I am pretty sure that any that include female voices would be us.

I remember the recording studio quite well and that the recording sessions seemed quite disjointed and confusing, not at all like a straight performance. I don't think they had even decided on the final names for the tracks at that stage. The process was very evolutionary and they did loads and loads of listening, rerunning and rerecording bits, making changes and tweaks in between! We were there for hours and hours when we did go. The band got very absorbed in the whole thing and I remember my Mum getting a bit worried about me getting involved with it all. She had no need to worry: these lads were not creeps or predators of schoolgirls! (I would have been 15 or maybe just 16).

When I get home I might hunt about for the album recording, if I still have it, and listen to the tracks again. I expect the memories will come flooding back.

It was nice to meet you and Maggie,

Best wishes,
Alice Pepper

9.   Procol Harum: A Salty Dog (Gary Brooker / Keith Reid)
A Salty Dog: A&M Records SP 4179
UK
Gary Brooker: piano, 3 stringed guitar, celeste, bells, harmonica, recorder, woods, vocals
Matthew Fisher: Organ, vocals, acoustic guitar, marimba, recorder, piano, rhythm guitar
David Knights: bass
Barrie Wilson: drums
Robin Trower: lead guitar, vocal, acoustic guitar, percussion
Produced by Matthew Fisher 1969
Recorded by Ken Scott

One of Alice Pepper’s favourite albums!

10. Bruce Willis and The Temptations: Under The Boardwalk (Arthur Resnick / Kenny Young)
45 single bw Jackpot (Bruno’s Bop): Motown Records – ZB 41349
Los Angeles CA
Bruce Willis: vocal
Neil Stubenhaus: bass
James Harrah: guitar
Michael Fisher: percussion
Ken Johnson, Robert Kraft: sax
The Temptations:
Otis Williams
Dennis Edwards
Richard Street
Ron Tyson
Ali-Ollie Woodson
Produced by Robert Kraft - 1987

Walter Bruce Willis b. March 19, 1955 (age 61) Idar-Oberstein, West Germany

From The Return of Bruno: an album of R&B music sung by Bruce Willis, with backing musicians including Booker T. Jones, The Pointer Sisters and The Temptations. It is a companion piece to an HBO special of the same name which aired shortly after the album's release.

11. Lionel Hampton with The Jazz Allstars: Perdido (Tizol / Lenk / Drake)
45 single bw Flying Home: Lionel Hampton at the Pasadena Auditorium: Vogue Records – EPV 1190
New York City
Lionel Hampton: vibes
Charlie Shavers: trumpet
Willie Smith: alto
Milt Buckner: piano
Barney Kessel: guitar
Slam Stewart: bass
Jackie Mills and / or Lee Young: drums
Produced by Gene Norman - 1947
Recorded live at the Pasadena Auditorium
Released on Vogue Records - 1956

Lionel Leo Hampton (April 20, 1908 – August 31, 2002)

Gene Norman aka Eugene Nabatoff in Brooklyn on Jan. 30, 1922  - d. Nov 3, 2015 age 93 – founder of the GNP Crescendo label 1954. GNP = Gene Norman Presents
GNP released albums by Louis Armstrong, Max Roach, The Seeds, Queen Ida, Tito Puent and Byng Crosby.

12. Johnny Duncan & The Blue Grass Boys: Last Train To San Fernando (Padmore / Devere)
45 single bw Rock-A-Billy Baby: Columbia (UK) – 45-DB3959
London UK / Sydney, Australia
Johnny Duncan: mandolin, vocal
Denny Wright: guitar
Lennie Hastings
Jack Fallon: bass
Danny Levan
Produced by Dennis Preston – 1957

John Franklin 'Johnny' Duncan (b. September 7, 1932 Oliver Springs TN – d. Australia July 15, 2000)
Performed in a bluegrass group before getting drafted into the US army – served in the UK
Skiffle musician who replaced Lonnie Donegan in the Chris Barber Dixieland Band
Became a British skiffle star in 1957 with the hit record "Last Train to San Fernando"
Duncan hated the song but the producer insisted it be released and cashed in on the skiffle craze.
It would have hit number 1 in Britain had it not been for Paul Anka’s Diana.

13. George Martin Orchestra: Theme One (George Martin)
45 single bw Elephants And Castles: United Artists – UP 1194
London UK
Produced by George Martin – 1968

Sir George Henry Martin CBE (b. London 3 January 1926 – d. Wiltshire 8 March 2016)
Was used as the theme to BBC Radio 2’s Breakfast Special radio show till
Both songs appeared on the LP British Maid (London By George in the US)

Hour Two: a half hour of CBC Radio’s ‘The Swingers’ from 1967

1.   Teddy And The Thunderbirds: Let’s Go (Larry and Robert Duncan)
The Swingers: CBC Radio Bootleg
Winnipeg MB
Dave Brodie: MC
Produced by CBC Radio
Recorded at Studio 11, Winnipeg, March 1967

Let's Go (Pony) is a 1962 song by The Routers. Its infectious “clap clap clap-clap-clap clap-clap-clap-clap Let's Go!" chant became a favorite of cheerleaders and crowds worldwide. Teddy got it from the Ventures 1963.

2.   Fern Rondeau: Call Me (Tony Hatch)
The Swingers: CBC Radio Bootleg
Winnipeg

Fern Rondeau b. Winnipeg 1943
Started performing when she was a teen. Loved songs by female artists like Brenda Lee, Connie Francis and Teresa Brewer. Performed professionally for many years – appeared at Dean Martin’s club in LA. Toured Viet Nam playing for troops in 1968. Only recorded one 45: I Never Had A Chance on Bay Records.

3.   The Guess Who: Bus Stop (Graham Gouldman)
Randy Bachman: guitar, vocals
Burton Cummings: keys, vocals
Jim Kale: bass, vocals
Garry Peterson: drums, vocals

Gouldman, of course, was a member of the Mindbenders, Hotlegs and 10CC

4.   The Guess Who: Last Train To Clarksville (Tommy Boyce / Bobby Hart)
5.   The Guess Who: Bring It On Home To Me  (Sam Cooke)
6.   The Guess Who: Tossin’ And Turnin’ (Ritchie Adams / Malou Rene)

b side of Shakin’ All Over 1965

7.   Fern Rondeau: Love Is Me, Love Is You (Tony Hatch / Jackie Trent)

8.   Teddy And The Thunderbirds: Honky Tonk (Bill Doggett / Shep Shepherd / Clifford Scott / Billy Butler)

Producer / Songwriter Tony Hatch (b. 1939) was like the Burt Bacharach of England. Worked for Pye records, writing and producing for Petula Clark (Downtown / I Know A Place / Sign of the Times), The Searchers (Sugar and Spice as Fred Nightingale), David Bowie and was a studio pioneer like George Martin. Call Me was originally recorded by Clark but was a huge hit for Chris Montez. Inducted into the Songwriter’s H of F 2013.

9.   The Esquires: Which Way The Wind Blows (Meehan / Stellman)
Introducing The Esquires: Capitol Records of Canada 6000 Series - T-6075
Ottawa ON
Don Norman: vocals
Gary Comeau: lead guitar
Clint Hierlihy: bass
Paul Huot: guitar
Richie Patterson, drums
Produced by Clint Hierlihy - 1964
Recorded at RCA Victor Studios, Montreal
First Published in Canada August, 1964

The Canadian Esquires,who were the first band to win the Maple Leaf Award 1964 (later called The Junos)
There other Esquire bands in Indiana, West Viginia, Texas and this one:

10. The Esquires: And Get Away (Get On Up) (G Moorer / B Sheppard)
45 single bw Everybody’s Laughing: Bunky Records – 7752
Milwaukee WI
Gilbert Moorer
Alvis Moorer
Betty Moorer
Sam Pace
Shawn Taylor
Produced by Bill Sheppard - 1967

active from 1957 to 1976
And Get Away was their first single, went to no. 3 on the R&B charts

Gilbert Moorer died from throat cancer on August 28, 2008, at the age of 67.
Alvis Moorer died on August 21, 2011 at the age of 71.
Sam Pace died after a long illness on January 7, 2013 at the age of 68.

11. The Easybeats: Hello, How Are You (Vanda / Young)
45 single bw Falling Off The Edge Of The World: United Artists – UP 2209
Sydney, Australia
Dick Diamonde: bass guitar
Tony Cahill: drums
Harry Vanda: lead guitar
Stevie Wright: lead vocals
George Young: rhythm guitar
Alan Tew: orchestration
Produced by Mike Vaughan – 1968

Falling Off The Edge Of The World was actually the B side but was the song played on the radio. Disbanded 1969

12. Lou Reed: Walk On The Wild Side (Lou Reed)
45 single bw Perfect Day: RCA Victor – RCA 2303
New York City
Lou Reed: lead vocals, acoustic guitar
Thunderthighs: backing vocals
David Bowie: acoustic guitar
Mick Ronson: electric guitar, string arrangement
Herbie Flowers: electric bass, double bass
Ronnie Ross: baritone saxophone
John Halsey: drums
Produced by David Bowie and Mick Ronson - 1972

Lewis Allan "Lou" Reed (March 2, 1942 – October 27, 2013)

Reed’s first hit single, from his second album ‘Transformer’

13. Blue Mountain: Little Space Girl (Jesse Lee Turner)
Blue Mountain at the Franklin: Sunflower Records - SI-1004
Kirkland Lake, Northern Ontario
Mel Martel drums
Gil Michaels steel
Pete Roberge rhythm guitar
Bobby Wilson bass
Aline Groulx vocal, tambourine
Mike Ludgate lead guitar, lead vocal
Produced by Alec Groshak 1976
Recorded by Billo Sedgwick and Fred Lang Jr

Originally written and recorded by Jesse Lee Turner in 1958 – a one hit wonder

14. The Ran-Dells: Martian Hop (Spirit / Lawrence / Rappaport)
45 single bw Forgive Me Darling (I Have Lied): London Records – HLU 10450
Villas NJ
Robert Rappaport
Steven Rappaport
John Spirt
Produced by Don Kirshner – 1963
Recorded at Bell Sound Studios, New York

Also one hit wonders! This song was released in the US on Kirshner’s Chairman Records.
Though the Ran-Dells have been recognized for innovative and pioneering use of a sine wave generator (a first for the pop music genre), the musicians actually responsible for the sine wave tones heard in "Martian Hop" received no credit for the composition. The twelve-second introduction at the beginning of the song is an uncredited sample from the first 30 seconds of "Moon Maid" by Tom Dissevelt and Dick Raaymakers, aka Kid Baltan. It appeared on their experimental album, The Electrosoniks - Electronic Music in 1962, a year before "Martian Hop" was recorded.

15. Russell Chapman Band: Sputnick Breakdown (June Eikhard)
Old-Time Fiddle: World Records WRC1-1640
Moncton NB
Russell Chapman: fiddle
Jerry Bird: tenor banjo
Bill Kirby: guitar
John Embree: bass
Produced by George S Urquhart – 1980
Recorded by George Urquhart at Pro-Am Sound Studios, Moncton NB

They incorrectly spelled Sputnik. It was written in 1959 by Shirley Eikhard’s mother, June.



Follow 33.45.78 on Twitter @sugarcamp2
coz
I tweet as I play 'em
(Live on Mondays)


            ..........  ....................
University of Toronto Radio Inc.                Memorial University, St. John's NL                        Radio Bell Island NL                             Radio VGR
    Mondays 12 noon - 2pm  ET                      Wednesdays 1-3 pm NT                                Tuesdays  at 8-10 pm NT                   Tuesdays 21:30 GMT
......................
Hanover / Grey Co. ON                                  Bonne Bay,  Newfoundland                   Corner Brook, Newfoundland
Sundays 3-5 pm ET                                              Tuesdays 9-11 pm NT                            Thursdays  2-4 pm NT
...........
Ferryland NL                                                          Lower Sackville NS
                                                     Sun 8:30-10:30 pm NT                                                      Sun 8-10 pm AT