pikeys dog

Reissues are styrene, and the labels are red with the girls head on. Reissued in the early 80s at a guess.

yup

Seen a scan of what appears to be a fantasy release (boot) of it.

I'll take that bet. I believe my ears better than i believe your memory....

It was used as a b-side filler on the Abbott release. There's every chance it was done under the name Forris Woods because David Morris was contractually obligated elsewhere.

I don't doubt for a minute that you have John.

Just played both copies on YouTube and so long as they are the correct version for each label scan there is no difference in them whatsoever. There are three repetitions of the opening brass riff, then the singer comes in at the point where the fourth would occur.

Yes, exactly the same cut but it has a different and better flipside.

Some of the early Goldmine CDs featuring unreleased tracks were fetching daft money at one time...

Not sure Chalky.... I have what i presume is an original. The cover is thin stiff card that is a darkish brown (looks a bit like cork in colour and texture) on the inside. The front cover is slicked on and over the seams with a square slick on the back. The label has a definite ring around about a quarter of the way in, between the "Buddah Records" and the track selections. A-side run out has the following matrix: (hand etched) BUDDAH-BDS-5117-A (followed by a) 1 in a circle (then the) Frankford Wayne Mastering stamp (followed by hand etched) NS.-11-11 (Directly opposite is etched P.R).

Hamilton Movement - She's Gone = Sheridans

Seen loads of Motown demos in red vinyl, but I've only even seen the one copy of The Originals Goodnight Irene on a Soul issue with red vinyl.

By the early 70s Chris was involved in Motown's Film and TV projects - perhaps these songs were assigned to her for possible inclusion in soundtracks?

I hope that Curtis Mayfield's family now start checking through Pharrel's back catalogue - that could be interesting.

In my experience the Harold Burrage is much, much harder to find on US, and the UK copy should be no more than £50 in the real world.

I read in a Motown book some years ago that the original LP was withdrawn because of the girls looking like hookers on the sleeve, which wasn't the image Berry Gordy wanted. It was then issued at a later date with a slightly altered track list and new photo. I can't imagine that it was after 1964 as the UK copy (that mirrored the US) was released in 1964.

Supremes - Meet The Supremes LP was pulled and reissued with a new sleeve due to the girls looking like hookers on bar stools on the original.

I was looking for a colour one - you can't fully appreciate it in b&w...

Couple more - Tayster and Patheway

Double Bayou is a beaut - can't find an imagine online.

Which one? There's at least three by them.

They should have no problem finding shortarses on the scene to play the munchkins.

At least Jo Aramdrad might see some royalties from it....

I'd also wager that many of the R&B bootlegs around at the moment are pressed in the US, but under the counter.

£30 - £50 depending on how desperate either seller or buyer is.