The Tempest

Never booted and regularly seen floating about on ebay for about $50.00

Tiffany's. 506 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow. Locarno. 1920s. The Locarno Ballroom, Sauchiehall Street, photographed in 1930 when it was for sale. The Locarno was closed between 1929 and 1934. The ballroom had opened on the site of a former cinema, the Charing Cross Electric Theatre, in 1926. It was named for the town in Switzerland where a treaty had been signed in the previous year, under which the European powers agreed to regard the frontiers of western Europe as permanent, raising false hopes of a lasting peace. The first Scottish Professional Dancing Championships were held at the Locarno in 1928. The winners were Alex Warren and Cecilia Bristow. The Locarno was regarded as one of Glasgow’s top dancing venues for many years, and was popular with American servicemen during the Second World War. In the 1960s the name was changed to Tiffany’s, as discotheques became fashionable. Dancing finished when the building was converted into a casino in the 1970s. From the Glasgow Story website. Advert for Tiffany's. 1972. In the News 1972... Singer Lovelace Watkins flies into Glasgow Airport tomorrow in preparation for his shows at Tiffany's on Monday and Tuesday. When he sets foot on the tarmac he will be greeted, if that is the right word, by a pipe band and several girls in tartan. Lovelace is holding a press conference in the Crazy Daisy at 5.30 p.m. on Sunday. Appearing with him in the show are compere Johnny Hughes, accordionist Bobby Davis, and a dancing troupe. Backing for the show should be tremendous because they have got Bill Fanning fronting his 14 piece band. Bill and the boys have been working tremendously hard for some time working out new arrangements and they will be doing a spot of their own. Programme for the two Glasgow nights are roughly dancing from 7.30 till 8.20 p.m.; cabaret from 8.20 till 9.20; dancing from then until 10 o'clock when Lovelace will come on and do the last hour or so. Things should go really smoothly because Tiffany's have a revolving stage. I was along at the Rose Ball which was attended by Princess Margaret last week and it was tremendously effective then and helped the continuity of the show.

Oh how the years pass by !!!

Sent !!

Always reminds me of Tommy Cockburn from Falkirk in his DJ slots

Or the reverse question being this sounds crap at home , but the dogs bollocks in a main hall !!

Dug out the album today , not played in ages , absolute quality from start to finish and full of great tracks , including " Is This Really Love " and " I'm Gonna Stay " still cheap as chips !!

Good luck to all those watching ebay !!!

Leave em on ! These both went for over a hundred quid at the time

Two of my all time faves

Talking of video cameras Steve , what ever happened to the video of Glenrothes 1st Anniversary !! Jim Tennant assured me weeks later it was for private viewing only but I'd love to see a copy nowadays !!! Still got me paper patch !! If there was ever a time to celebrate the years of The Crown at Thornton , Glenrothes , Allanton , etc .. that put the scots scene on the map as a monthly ride up north for our english comrades in those dark and gloomy recession hIt eighties ( no change there in nearly thirty years !! ) it's NOW !!! Let's get a bloody national reunion organised !!!! Although I think we'd need a full risk assessment for the table dancers nowadays !!!

Milestone was a NYC jazz label which was owned by Orrin Keepnews, the man behind the legendary Riverside jazz label. When Riverside folded he started Mileston in the late 60s, with LPs from Gary Bartz, Joe Henderson and Phil Upchirck among others. It was not until the mid-70s that the venture rose to prominence with jazz/funk hits from the likes of Azymuth, Flora Purim and Sonny Rollins. In the early days a handful of singles were issued and this Karmello Brooks one is almost certainly a one-off. It was aimed primarily at the supper club jazz market judjing by the A-side ballad 'You're Breaking My Heart', but perhaps producer Phil Moore III cut his own ballad, then she would get to put one of her own compositions on the flip. That turned out to be 'Tell me baby', which is very removed from the world of jazz, save for one moment of scat singing slipped into the middle. It's basically one of those well-orchestrated pop songs that were recorded by the likes of Laura Nyro, Samantha Jones or Azie Mortimer in the late 60s and this one has the best tune of them all. An outstanding record , and a bargain at any price

Never hear it nowadays , but transports me back to Morecambe Central Pier 3rd Anniversary every time

JUST IN CASE NOBODY HAS SEEN ONE ! JJE TEMPTATIONS UNRELEASED FOREVER IN MY HEART/CHRIS CLARK DO I LOVE YOU [iNDEED I DO] MINT CONDITION THESE WERE PRESSED THE TEMPTATIONS UNRELEASED FOREVER IN MY HEART/CHRIS CLARK DO I LOVE YOU [iNDEED I DO] THESE WERE PRESSED AS AN AMERICAN DISC WITH A PLASTIC CENTRE WITH THE LABEL OVER THE CENTRE SO YOU HAVE TO TAKE A PEN AND MAKE THE HOLE FOR THE SPINDLE

A great record and a bargain at any price

Both were massive in their day You can't get more " pop " than these two !!

The ULTIMATE ender in my view , god bless Brian Rae !!!!!!!!!!!

Great record and love both versions

Majestics