Posted April 17, 201015 yr The Chancellor of Soul, Mike Boone presents Spyder Turner's 1966-67 classic hit version of 'Stand By Me' on MGM Records, a masterpiece recording. His vocal impressions of Jackie Wilson, David Ruffin, Billy Stewart, Smokey Robinson and Chuck Jackson was his way of tributing to the great top R&B / Soul artists during the era of the mid 1960's. Chuck Jackson was Spyder's influence in music. 'Stand By Me' hit No.3 on Billboard's R&B Singles chart, the week ending January 28, 1967 while his self-titled LP 'Stand By Me' charted No.25 on the R&B album charts on April, 15 1967. Originally recorded by Ben E. King in 1961, it was based on a old spiritual called 'Lord, Stand By Me'. King wrote new lyrics to the tune.
April 17, 201015 yr The Chancellor of Soul, Mike Boone presents Spyder Turner's 1966-67 classic hit version of 'Stand By Me' on MGM Records, a masterpiece recording. His vocal impressions of Jackie Wilson, David Ruffin, Billy Stewart, Smokey Robinson and Chuck Jackson was his way of tributing to the great top R&B / Soul artists during the era of the mid 1960's. Chuck Jackson was Spyder's influence in music. 'Stand By Me' hit No.3 on Billboard's R&B Singles chart, the week ending January 28, 1967 while his self-titled LP 'Stand By Me' charted No.25 on the R&B album charts on April, 15 1967. Originally recorded by Ben E. King in 1961, it was based on a old spiritual called 'Lord, Stand By Me'. King wrote new lyrics to the tune. 'The Chancellor of Soul' ?
The Chancellor of Soul, Mike Boone presents Spyder Turner's 1966-67 classic hit version of 'Stand By Me' on MGM Records, a
masterpiece recording. His vocal impressions of Jackie Wilson, David Ruffin, Billy
Stewart, Smokey Robinson and Chuck Jackson was his way of tributing to the great
top R&B / Soul artists during the era of the mid 1960's. Chuck Jackson was Spyder's
influence in music.
'Stand By Me' hit No.3 on Billboard's R&B Singles chart, the week ending January 28, 1967
while his self-titled LP 'Stand By Me' charted No.25 on the R&B album charts on April, 15 1967.
Originally recorded by Ben E. King in 1961, it was based on a old spiritual called
'Lord, Stand By Me'. King wrote new lyrics to the tune.