Posted December 25, 201212 yr 'Bee Gee Stans of Detroit' it says on the label - but isnt Bee Gee from Va? Think I read this somewhere / listed by Greg Haynes on his online resource. Anybody know anything about the origins of BG Stans or the label? Cheers and Merry Christmas folks, Mark. Edited December 25, 201212 yr by Windlesoul
December 25, 201212 yr Quote from the cd .. Bee gee stans were from Richmond but Detroit was considered as Soul central ,so adding that to the groups name was considered a good business move .
December 25, 201212 yr As a consequence of the name you sometimes see this 45 listed by sellers as 'Detroit'. Cheers Richard
December 25, 201212 yr it's also a solo female, so probably more a band than a group "It's " ?? Is that correct Grammar Bob ? Interesting point though ,as I myself never give it a thought and use the term group loosely . But it is actually a valid point if given enough thought .
December 25, 201212 yr "It's " ?? Is that correct Grammar Bob ? Interesting point though ,as I myself never give it a thought and use the term group loosely . But it is actually a valid point if given enough thought . A group is simply more than two of whatever is making up the group. A band is a group of musicians.
December 25, 201212 yr A group is simply more than two of whatever is making up the group. A band is a group of musicians. I took it as a band is made up of musicians and one main singer . A group has more than one vocalist ??
December 25, 201212 yr "It's " ?? Is that correct Grammar Bob ? Interesting point though ,as I myself never give it a thought and use the term group loosely . But it is actually a valid point if given enough thought . "it" refers to the record. what did you think was grammatically incorrect?
December 25, 201212 yr "it" refers to the record. what did you think was grammatically incorrect? Hi Bob Somehow looks wrong ? It is
December 26, 201212 yr Dodgy ground when correcting others grammar (is that spelt right :lol), usually make a mistake next posting It's is an abbreviation of it is (or it has) but is usually avoided when referring to to the person. So I think Bob is technically right if referring to the record??? Where's the English teachers when you need them.
December 26, 201212 yr yeah, I thought that I was obviously saying "it is", where "it" referred to the record. I didn't even think that's what Nev was criticizing but I had no idea what he was trying to say was grammatically incorrect. Either way, it doesn't matter and is off topic, but I'm still wondering what he thought was wrong. p.s. Nev, way to not be a steward of your mother tongue. FOR SHAME.
December 26, 201212 yr yeah, I thought that I was obviously saying "it is", where "it" referred to the record. I didn't even think that's what Nev was criticizing but I had no idea what he was trying to say was grammatically incorrect. Either way, it doesn't matter and is off topic, but I'm still wondering what he thought was wrong. p.s. Nev, way to not be a steward of your mother tongue. FOR SHAME. Hi Bob ,It's ok if you were referring to "the record " and not the person That"s why I asked if it was correct . It reminded me of being corrected for referring to a woman in company as "she " or a new born baby as "it " . I was'nt trying to be pedantic ,it just did'nt look or read right when I first read it. Atb for 2013 .
December 26, 201212 yr I just remembered, I think I actually got my copy of the bee gee stans from you! I think it was the first thing I ever bought on soul source.
'Bee Gee Stans of Detroit' it says on the label - but isnt Bee Gee from Va? Think I read this somewhere / listed by Greg Haynes on his online resource. Anybody know anything about the origins of BG Stans or the label?
Cheers and Merry Christmas folks, Mark.
Edited by Windlesoul