with Steve Fruitman
#287
August 5, 2019
click pic to go to Campstreams Radio Archive page
Walk Right In, Sit Right Down
Hear this show now!
Hour One
1. Rooftop Singers: Walk Right In (Gus Cannon / Hosea Woods) 1962
2. Cat Mother & All Night Newsboys: How I Spent My Summer (R Smith) 1969
3. Bobby Curtola: Wildwood Days (Cal Mann / Dave Appell) 1966 *
3. Rosemary Clooney: This Ole House (Stu Hamblen) 1954
4. The Hollies: Stop Stop Stop (Clarke / Hicks / Nash) 1966
5. Dave Clark Five: Hurting Inside (Mike Smith / Dave Clark) 1965
6. Doug Bell & The Goldstrikers: Floatin’ Down River (Uncredited) circa 1974 *
7. Count Basie Orchestra: All My Lovin’ (Lennon / McCartney) 1966
8. Rich Wamil & Copperpenny: Mind Over Matter (A Toussaint) 1975 *
9. John Lacey & Gordon Quinton: Brand New Tennessee Waltz (Jesse Winchester) 1981 *
10. Waylon Jennings: You’ve Got To Hide Your Love Away (Lennon / McCartney) 1967
11. Patti Page: I Love You Because (Leon Payne) 1951
12. David Essig: The Singing Waterfalls (Hank Williams Sr) 1984 *
13. Fludd: What An Animal! (Brian & Edmund Pilling) 1974 *
14. Leon Redbone: Your Cheatin’ Heart (Hank Williams) 1981
15. Bob King: Rockin’ Juke Box (Ken Davidson) 1958 *
16. Ward Allen: Mitten’s Breakdown (Earl Mitton) 1961 *Hour Two
1. John Entwistle’s Ox: I Fall To Pieces (J Entwistle) 1975
2. The Tubes: Sushi Girl (The Tubes) 1981
3. Uriah Heap: Love Machine (Ken Henley / David Byron / Mick Box) 1971
4. FM: Distant Early Warning (C Hawkins / M Deller / Nash The Slash) 1985 *
5. Skip & Flip: Cherry Pie (Joe Josea) 1960
6. John White: Moonshiner (Trad) 1959 *
7. Les Paul & Mary Ford: Humming Bird (Don Robertson) 1955
8. Stone Poneys: Different Drum (Mike Nesmith) 1967
9. JMC Heartbeat: Instant Replay (John Mills-Cockell) 1973 *
10. Mandala: Give And Take (Victor Chambers) 1967 *
11. Nobby Clegg & The Civilians: I wanna Be In Commercials (Nobby Clegg band) 1981 *
12. The Nazz: Lemming Song (Todd Rundgren) 1968
13. Parachute Club: Tobago Style (Billy Bryans / Lori Conger / Loraine Segato / S Webster) 1983 *
14. Paul James Band: Shake Your Money Maker (Elmore James) 1987 *CanCon = 47%
And Now for The Particulars:Hour One
1. Rooftop Singers: Walk Right In (Gus Cannon / Hosea Woods)
45 single bw Cool Water: Encore Records (Vanguard) ENC 501
USA
Erik Darling: 12 string guitar, vocals
Bill Svanoe: 12 string guitar, vocals
Lynne Taylor: vocals
Produced by Erik Darling and Bill Svanoe, 1962On the record, the songwriting credits omit Cannon and Woods and inserted Darling and Svanoe to claim the royalties. They were well aware of the origination of the song, recorded by Cannon’s Jug Stompers back in 1929 for Victor, later re-released on a compilation album in 1959 called The Country Blues. It wasn’t until well after the Rooftop Singers made it a massive hit that the songwriting correction took place. At the time, Gus Cannon was living in a shed as a gardener in Memphis without a dollar to his name (in fact, he even pawned his banjo for cash in 1961). Fortunately, he lived out the next 25 years of his life in much more comfortable surroundings.
2. Cat Mother & All Night Newsboys: How I Spent My Summer (R Smith) 1969
The Street Giveth… and the Street Taketh Away: Polydor Records 543.055
New York City
Roy Michaels: bass, guitar, vocals
Michael Equine: drums, guitar, vocals
Larry Packer: lead guitar, violin, mandolin, vocals
Bob Smith: electric piano, organ, drums, vocals
Charlie Chin: guitar, banjo, vocals
Produced by Jimi Hendrix and Cat Mother, 1969
Recorded by Tony Bongiovi at The Record Plant, NYC Nov 1968NYC band that later moved to California, they were together for a decade 1967-77. This was the only album that Jimi Hendrix produced for another band. Hendrix and the band were clients of manager Michael Jefferey who got Cat Mother to open for Hendrix on US tours. The band played the 1969 Toronto Rock n’ Roll Revival.
3. Bobby Curtola: Wildwood Days (Cal Mann / Dave Appell)
45 single bw Without Your Love: Tartan Records TA-60-1033
Thunder Bay ON
Bobby Curtola: vocal
Produced 1966Bobby Rydell released his version of the song in 1963, about Wildwood New Jersey, popular for its nightlife back in the early 60s. It became the town’s anthem. Curtola’s 1966 version only went to No. 36 on the CHUM Chart as his popularity was winding down.
3. Rosemary Clooney: This Ole House (Stuart Hamblen)
45 single bw Hey There: Columbia Records 4-2516
Beverly Hills CA
Rosemary Clooney: lead vocal
Thurl Ravenscroft: bass vocals
Buddy Cole Orchestra
Produced 1954Rosemary Clooney b. Maysville KY May 23, 1928 / d. June 29, 2002 Beverly Hills CA (74)
Composer Stu Hamblen was out hunting with actor John Wayne and came across an abandon hut in the forest. It was guarded by a dog who was protecting its owner who lied dead in the shack. This inspired Hamblen to write the song. Singer Thurl Ravenscroft was used for bass vocals; he was the guy who was the voice of Tony The Tiger of Frosted Flakes commercials. He was also the unaccredited vocalist who sang “You’re A Mean One, Mr. Grinch”.
Besides Stu Hamblen, the song was also recorded by Wilma Lee and Stony Cooper, Bing Crosby, Jimmy Dean, Johnny Tillotson, Wilf Carter, NRBQ, The Shadows, Carl Perkins, Loretta Lynn, Brenda Lee with Dolly Parton, Ray Stevens and others.
4. The Hollies: Stop Stop Stop (Clarke / Hicks / Nash)
45 single bw It’s You: Capitol Records Canada 72419
Manchester UK
Graham Nash: guitar, vocals
Allan Clarke: guitar, vocals
Tony Hicks: banjo
Bobby Elliott: drums
Bernie Calvert: bass
Produced by Ron Richards
Recorded at Abby Road Studios, London
Released Oct 1966This is one of the only songs by The Hollies to feature the banjo playing of Tony Hicks. It was a unique sound, recorded through a tape delay which made is special. Rita Pavone did the song in Italian, resulting in a hit for her. Boiled in Lead did it on their 1989 album From The Ladle to The Grave. Apparently, the song was written about the band’s first foray into the world of strip clubs after being taken to one by American record man Morris Levy.
5. Dave Clark Five: Hurting Inside (Mike Smith / Dave Clark)
45 single bw I Like It Like That: Capitol Records Canada 72267
London UK
Dave Clark: drums, bg vocal
Mike Smith: lead vocal, organ
Dennis Payton: sax
Lenny Davidson: guitar
Rick Huxley: bass
Produced by Dave Clark, 1965Michael George Smith b. Edmonton UK Dec 6, 1943 / d. Aylesbury UK Feb 28, 2008 *64)
Smith died 11 days before he was to be inducted into the Rock n’ Roll Hall of Fame as a member of the DC5. He joined forces with Clark back in 1957 and helped put the band together. He had one of the best voices in rock music. After the fall of the DC5 he worked mostly as a producer.
6. Doug Bell & The Goldstrikers: Floatin’ Down River (Doug Bell)
Doug Bell & The Goldstrikers: Paragon Records ALS 317
Dartmouth NS
Doug Bell: guitar, vocal
Goldstrikers: not listed
Produced by Jack Boswell, circa 1974
Recorded by Jack Hutchinson and George TaylorDoug Bell b. Chasswood NS
Bell began performing in Nova Scotia when he was only 16 as a member of The Drifters. Six years later he formed The Goldstrikers. He was asked to perform on the Don Messer Show, Countrytime with Vic Mullen and other radio and television programs.
Inducted into the Nova Scotia Country Music Hall of Fame 2017
7. Count Basie Orchestra: All My Lovin’ (Lennon / McCartney)
Basie’s Beatle Bag: Verve Records V6-8659
Hollywood CA
Count Basie: piano
Count Basie’s Orchestra
Produced by Peter Spargo and Teddy Reig, 1966
Recorded by Val Valentin and Ami Hadim at TTG Sunset Recorders, Hollywood
Arranged by Chico O’FarrillWilliam James Basie b Red Bank NJ Aug 21, 1904 / d. April 26, 1984 Hollywood CA (79)
8. Rich Wamil & Copperpenny: Mind Over Matter (A Toussaint)
Fuse: Capitol Records Canada ST 6410
Kitchener ON
Rich Wamil: lead vocals, keys
Brian Russell: guitar
Al Mix: guitar
Paul Zaza: bass
Eric Robertson: keys
Barry Keane: drums, percussion
Bert Hermiston: sax
Produced by Harry Hinde, 1975
Recorded by Haywood Parrott at RCA Studios, Toronto
Mastered at The Mastering Lab, Hollywood CA
Mixed by Don GoochOriginally called The Penny Farthings (to try and capitalize on the British invasion), they changed their name after hearing a song called Copperpenny by Toronto band The Paupers. They had a bit of success in the late 60s but it wasn’t until the early 70s that they scored some good hit songs. However personnel changes plunged them into difficulties resulting in the Rich Wamil and Copperpenny title to Fuse, their last album in 1975.
9. John Lacey & Gordon Quinton: Brand New Tennessee Waltz (Jesse Winchester)
45 single bw Tall Drinks and Solitude: Pigeon Inlet Productions PIP-7310
St John’s NL
Gordon Quinton: guitar
John Lacey: vocals
Produced 1981Written by Jesse Winchester, an American draft dodger who moved to Canada in 1967 to escape conscription (he took out Canadian citizenship in 1973), the song has been recorded by dozens of artists. Patti Page, who had a major hit with the original Tennessee Waltz, also scored a hit with this one. Don Henley recorded this in 2015; Joan Baez covered it as well. Other recordings of it by Sweethearts of the Rodeo, The Everly Brothers, The Walker Brothers, Earl Scruggs Revue, The Stanley Brothers and many others.
10. Waylon Jennings: You’ve Got To Hide Your Love Away (Lennon / McCartney)
Love Of The Common People: RCA Victor Dynagroove LSP-3825
Littlefield TX
Waylon Jennings: vocal
Junior Huskey: bass
Buddy Harman: drums
Charlie McCoy: harmonica
Hargus Robbins: piano
Bobby Dyson: steel
Chip Young, Fred Carter Jr, Jerry Reed, Velma Smith: guitars
Produced by Chet Atkins, 1967Waylon Arnold Jennings b Littlefield TX June 15, 1937 / d. Feb 13, 2002 (64) Chandler AR
Name me another C&W musician who was recording Lennon / McCartney songs in 1967? Waylon was way ahead of his time! And he made it sound like a Waylon Jennings song.
11. Patti Page: I Love You Because (Leon Payne)
45 single bw Mockin’ Bird Hill: Mercury Records 5595-X45
Encinitas CA
Patti Page: vocals
Jack Rael Quintette
Produced 1951Clara Ann Fowler b. Claremore OK Nov 8, 1927 / d. Jan 1, 2013 Encinitas CA (85)
Leon Payne b. Alba TX June 15, 1917 / d. Sept 11, 1969 (52)
I Love You Because was subsequently recorded by Elvis in 1954, Ernest Tubb, Johnny Cash, Eddie Fisher, Al Martino, Jim Reeves and John Prine. He was also the author of Lost Highway and You Are The One. Payne recorded his own version in 1949.
12. David Essig: The Singing Waterfalls (Hank Williams Sr)
While Living In The Good Years: New Woodshed Records NWS-016
Protection Island, BC
David Essig: fretted instruments, piano, vocals
Rockin’ Randy Kempf: bass
Paul Beedham: drums
Produced by David Essig and Fred Elgersma, 1984
Recorded by Steve Beach at Shotgun Studios, Brantford ON
Mixed by David EssigThis is a really obscure Hank Williams song that Essig found while working at CBC Radio for his country show “Six Days on The Road”. He dedicates his version to Molly O’Day, a country singer from West Virginia who first recorded it for Columbia in 1948 after learning it from Hank Williams Sr.
13. Fludd: What An Animal! (Brian & Edmund Pilling)
From The Attic: Attic Records LAT 1027
Toronto ON
Jørn Andersen: drums
Gord Waszek: guitar, bg vocal, percussion
Doni Underhill: bass
Brian Pilling: guitar, lead & bg vocals
Ed Pilling: lead & bg vocals, harp, percussion
Produced by Adam Mitchell, Lee DeCarlo 1975 *
Recorded at Sound Quebec, Montreal
Compilation album produced by Brian Pilling, 197714. Leon Redbone: Your Cheatin’ Heart (Hank Williams)
From Branch To Branch: Emerald City Records / Atco XEC 38-136
Pennsylvania
Leon Redbone: guitar, vocal
Terry Waldo: piano
Jonathan Dorn: tuba
Produced by Beryl Handler & Leon Redbone, 1981
Recorded at Atlantic Studios by Gene Paul, Michael O’Reilly and Tom HeidDickran Gobalian b. Nicosia, Cyprus Aug 26, 1949 / d. May 30, 2019 Bucks Co. PA (69)
15. Bob King: Rockin’ Juke Box (Ken Davidson)
45 single bw Josephine: RCA Victor 57-3285
Ottawa ON
Bob King: guitar, vocal
Others not listed
Produced 1958Robert George King b. Joyceville ON Jan 6, 1934 / d. 1989
16. Ward Allen: Mitten’s Breakdown (Earl Mitton)
45 single bw The Old Rose Waltz: Sparton Records 4-990R
Kirkton ON
Ward Allen: fiddle
Happy Wanderers: bg band
Produced 1961Warden Ambrose Allen b Kirkton ON 11 May 1924 / d. Hull, QC 3 Aug 1965 (31)
He began fiddling at 12, often performing with his brother Lorne, from whom he learned much of his repertoire.1955 Moved to Ottawa to perform with Bob King in The Happy Wanderers. Allen was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame, Nashville, Tenn, in 1965
Hour Two
1. John Entwistle’s Ox: I Fall To Pieces (J Entwistle)
Mad Dog: Track Records MCA-2129
London UK
John Entwistle: bass, lead vocal, synths
Graham Deakin: drums, percussion
Jim Ryan: guitars
Tony Ashton: piano
Doreen Chanter, Irene Chanter, Juanita Franklin: bg vocals
Produced by John Alcock and John Entwistle, 1975
Recorded at Novasound Studios, London; Scorpio Studios, London
Mixed at Novasound2. The Tubes: Sushi Girl (The Tubes)
The Completion Backward Principle: EMI Records SOO 12151
San Francisco CA
Bill Spooner: guitar, vocal
Michael Cotton: synths
Fee Waybill: lead vocals
Roger Steen: guitar, vocals
Prairie Prince: drums
Vince Welnick: keys, vocals
Rick Anderson: bass
Produced by David Foster, 1981
Recorded by Humberto Gatica @ studios Goodnight LA, Panorama City; Monterey, Glendale; Davlen, Hollywood
Mixed by Humberto Gatica at Studio 55, Hollywood
3. Uriah Heap: Love Machine (Ken Henley / David Byron / Mick Box)
Look At Yourself: Mercury Records SRM 1 614
London UK
Ken Hensley: keys, guitars, vocals
Mick Box: lead guitar
David Byron: vocals
Paul Newton: bass
Iain Clark: drums
Produced by Gerry Bron, 1971
Recorded at Lansdown Studios, London
Mastered by Gilbert KongAnother of my summertime albums! Why? Coz I remember a Timmins Ontario band called Maxkeeba (sp) who were a Uriah Heap clone band. I saw them play in the Hollinger Park baseball stadium, the lead singer climbed the baseball cage and hung upside down with his mic, still singing. This was memorable, especially for Timmins. Maxkeeba were bad so I immediately disliked Uriah Heap as a result. But I eventually changed my mind (not about Maxkeeba).
4. FM: Distant Early Warning (C Hawkins / M Deller / Nash The Slash)
Con-Test: Quality Records SV 2138
Toronto ON
Nash The Slash: violin, mandolin, harmonica, vocals
Cameron Hawkins: bass, synth, vocals
Martin Deller: drums, electric percussion
Ben Mink: electric guitars
Glen Johansen, Dave Moses: bg vocals
Produced by Michael Waite, 1985
Recorded by John Naslin, Ron Searls and Mark Baldi at Manta Sound, Toronto
Mixed by John Naslin at Manta Sound
Overdubs recorded at Metalworks, Toronto
Mastered by Bob Ludwig at Masterdisk, NYC5. Skip & Flip: Cherry Pie (Joe Josea)
45 single bw It Was I: Paradise Records P 1003
Gallipolis OH / Coffeeville KS
Skip Battin: bass
Flip Paxton: guitar
Produced 1960Clyde Battin b. Gallipolis OH Feb 18, 1934 / d. July 6, 2003 Silverton OR (69)
Larry Wayne Stevens aka Gary S Paxton b May 18, 1939 / d. July 17, 2016 Branson Missouri (77)I had no idea who these two guys were when I bought the single. Lo and behold: Skip Batten who would later go on to perform with The Byrds, The New Riders of the Purple Sage and The Flying Burrito Brothers. Flip aka Gary S Paxton (born as Larry Wayne Stevens) got into music production and was responsible for producing Alley Oop and The Monster Mash. He also worked with The Association, Paul Revere and The Raiders, The Four Freshmen and Tommy Rowe. As Skip and Flip, they released two singles.
6. John White: Moonshiner (Trad)
Irish Folk Songs sung by VOCM’s John White: Rodeo Records RLP.85
St. John’s NL
John White: vocals
Wilf Doyle: accordion
Bill Keeting: guitar
Christine Doyle: keys
Produced by George I Taylor, 1959John White b. St. John’s NL Feb 3, 1930 / d. May 31, 1998 (68)
John is featured on the front cover of this album, holding an accordion which he never learned to play. He was a resident of Patrick Street in St. John’s and appeared regularly at clubs and on radio and TV. Everybody loved him; he was extremely popular. He was the recipient of the East Coast Stompin’ Tom Award in 2015.
7. Les Paul & Mary Ford: Humming Bird (Don Robertson)
Today’s Top Hits Vol 13: Capitol Records T9127
Waukesha WI / El Monte CA
Les Paul: electric guitar
Mary Ford: vocals, guitar
Produced 1955
Recorded July 9, 1955 in the Les Paul garageIris Colleen Summers b El Monte CA July 7, 1924 / d. Sept 30, 1977 Arcadia CA (53)
Lester William Polsfuss b. Waukesha WI June 9, 1915 / d. Aug 12, 2009 White Plains NY (94)So many great sounds that Les Paul concocted out of his Gibson, using multi-tracking, which he invented, to do so. These were sounds never heard on disk before. Paul and Ford were a husband and wife duo who sold more than 6 million records in 1951. They were introduced to each other by none-other than Gene Autry! They had 16 top-ten recordings between 51 and 54, including their version of the Tennessee Waltz. They recorded most of their songs in a make-shift recording studio that Paul built in his garage. He also designed the body of the Gibson Les Paul, in case you were wondering.
8. Stone Poneys: Different Drum (Mike Nesmith)
45 single bw I’ve Got To Know: Capitol Records 2004
LA
Linda Ronstadt: vocals
James E Bond: bass
Al Viola: guitar
Bernie Leadon: guitar
Sid Sharp: strings
Don Randi: harpsichord
Jim Gordon: drums
Produced by Nick Venet, 1967The Stone Poneys were basically a trio of Linda Ronstadt, Bobby Kimmel and Kenny Edwards. They met one another in 1960 when Linda was performing with his siblings as The Three Ronstadts and eventually became the New Union Ramblers. In 1964 they formed the Poneys (mis-spelling the name). They signed with Capitol in 1966 but the company didn’t want the Poneys; they only wanted Linda. Although credited to the Stone Poneys, Linda Ronstadt was the only member of the band used on the recording of Different Drum. Can you smell the break up in the air?
9. JMC Heartbeat: Instant Replay (John Mills-Cockell)
45 single bw See Stop Shuffle: True North Records TN-114B
Toronto ON
John Mills-Cockell: moog, keys, percussion, vocals
Malcolm Tomlinson: vocals, percussion
Alan Wells: percussion
Irv Copesteak: percussion
Tony Mendez: percussion
Sandy McDonald: percussion
Doug Pringle: sax
Maurine Moore, Lindy Morrow, Penny Tibbles, Barb Palmer, Carole Essex: vocals
Jack Neilson, Beunah Neilson, Bill Richards, Case Ysslestyn: strings
Produced by John Mills-Cockell, 1973
Recorded by Dave Stock, Chris Skene, Irv Copesteak, Larry Morey, Chris Tait, Nick Gurr, Phil Ross, Ron Gregory, Cliff Phelps, Gary Hill & Ken Fraser
Recorded at Eastern Sound, CBC 4-s, Ryerson Polytechnic Institute,
Creative Electronics Lab
Mastered at RCA Victor, TorontoMember of Kensington Market 1968, and Syrinx till 1972. First Moog synthesizer player in Canada.
10. Mandala: Give And Take (Victor Chambers)
Classics: WEA - 25 23291
Toronto, ON
Domenic Troiano: guitar
George Olliver: vocals
Penti 'Whitey' Glan: drums
Don Elliot: bass
Joey Chirowski: keys
Produced by Kopppleman and Rubin, 1967
Recorded at RCA Studios, Toronto by George Simkew
Compilation produced 1985In 1967, two versions of this song were being aired: Mandala’s and the other by Jimmy Cliff. This was the second single released by Mandala and it struggled to climb the charts.
11. Nobby Clegg & The Civilians: I wanna Be In Commercials (Nobby Clegg band)
Toronto Calling Sampler: El Mocambo Records ELMO 759
Toronto ON
Andrew Nicholls: guitars, keys, bg vocal
Darrell Vickers: vocals
Bill Telep: guitars, bg vocal
Bruce Haxton: bass
Brian Hamilton: drums
Produced by Andrew Nicholls and Darrell Vickers, 1981
Recorded by Paul LachapelleLittle known Toronto indie band (1979-82) who’s songwriters, Andrew Nicholls and Darrell Vickers, went on to work with Johnny Carson on the Tonight Show as head writers. Both born in the UK, their families moved to Oshawa, Ontario around the same time. They met there in junior high. In 1983 they decided to move to California and worked on the Tonight Show (as head writers), earning themselves four Emmy Awards nominations. They have written for George Carlin, Rodney Dangerfield, Alan Thicke and Mickey Rooney, to name a few.
12. The Nazz: Lemming Song (Todd Rundgren)
The Nazz: Atlantic Records SD 5001
Philadelphia PA
Todd Rundgren: lead guitar
Carson Van Osten: bass
Thom Mooney: drums
Robert Antoni: keys
Produced by Bill Traut, 196813. Parachute Club: Tobago Style (Billy Bryans / Lori Conger / Loraine Segato / S Webster)
45 single bw Rise Up: Current Records WAKE 3
Toronto
Billy Bryans: drums, percussion
Lauri Conger: keys, bg vocals
Margo Davidson: sax, percussion, bg vocals
Dave Gray: guitar
Julie Masi: percussion, bg vocals
Lorraine Segato: electric guitar, lead vocals, percussion
Steve Webster: bass
Debbie Griffiths: bg vocals
Produced by Daniel Lanois, 1983
Recorded at Grant Ave Studios, Hamilton ON by Daniel Lanois
Mixed by Daniel Lanois w Billy Bryans & Lorraine Segato14. Paul James Band: Shake Your Money Maker (Elmore James)
Paul James Band: OPM Distribution PJ-1
Toronto ON
Paul James: guitars, lead vocal
Gary Gray: keys, bg vocal
Brian Kipping: bass, bg vocal
Adrian Vecchiola: drums
Produced by Paul James, 1987
Recorded by Doug McClement and Corby Luke at Comfort Sound, Toronto
Mastered by Peter Norman at McClear Place
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Mondays 12 noon - 2pm ET Tuesdays 10-12 pm NT Tuesdays at 8-10 pm NT Tues 21:30 - 23:30 GMT..
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