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Chalky

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Everything posted by Chalky

  1. Dean Anderson is joined on The Sound Of Soul ™ by one of the legends of the scene Ginger Taylor. There isn't much he hasn't done on this scene and there aren't many places he hasn't Dj'ed. As always Ginger is great fun with two hours of some great stories and super soul music.
  2. Anthony Fontaine Bio: Press Release: Anthony Fontaine How Can I Lose (What I Never Had)/Stop That Old Grapevine SJ1015 Release Date: Monday September 23rd 2019 Anthony Fontaine was originally from Memphis Tennessee. During 1969 he signed up with Pasadena Texas record producer Claude Latimore Milburn, under whose auspices he recorded two fine songs. Firstly “Stop That Old Grapevine” which starts with a female monologue before a horn section kicks into a fine uptempo southern dancer, and “How Can I Lose (What I Never Had)” which is a more melodic soulful mid tempo outing, both songs were released as a 45 on C.L. Milburn’s ‘Souled Out’ record Label (Souled Out 36203. Both songs were written by Earl Rhodes which is actually Anthony Fontaine’s real name. Another act of note which features on the Souled Out label is the El Paso group Bobby (Rosales) & The Premiers. Who recorded two collectable 45’s, “Mess Up My Mind/What About One More Time” (Souled Out 36201) and “Man About Town/Gotta Have A Reason” (Souled Out 36202). Their song “What About One More Time” is a popular favourite with the Low Rider scene to this day. Anthony later joined Willie Hill in a singing duo performing under their christian names of Willie & Anthony. As ‘Willie & Anthony’ the duo recorded two 45’s on the Albany, Georgia based Molly-Jo label (Albany being Willie Hill’s home town.) Firstly “One Hand (Wash The Other)/Selfish Lover” (Molly-Jo 1001) followed by “I Can’t Leave You Alone/Selfish Lover” (Molly-Jo 1005) which was picked up in 1973 by Miami main man Henry Stone and released on his Blue Candle label. Stone released a further two 45’s on Willie & Anthony “Groovin/I’m Tired (Of A One Way Love Affair)(Blue Candle 1503) in 1974 and “Sugar, Sugar, Sugar/It’s Never Too Late (Blue Candle 1509, also UK Jayboy 94) in 1975. This was to be the duo’s last recording for almost a decade with their final release appearing on Jesse Boone’s Soul-Po-tion label “I Feel It Coming” with Willie (minus Anthony) being joined by Barry Richardson on the releases flipside “”You Can Depend” in 1984. After Willie & Anthony parted company, Willie later went on to record for the Ichiban and Ifgam labels. As for Anthony Fontaine his career might have taken a different path through his association with his former producer C. L. Milburn Anthony almost joined the mighty Stax label’s recording artist roster. During the early to mid 1970’s C.L through his friendship with Al Bell worked for a time at the Stax studio’s and tried to secure Anthony a recording deal, sadly a vote of 5-4 against by the label’s board meant that this was not to be, although Anthony was involved with some songwriting work with Little Milton. According to C.L, Anthony Fontaine sadly passed away during 2012, so his remaining legacy is the clutch of recordings he made with Willie Hill and his now in demand solitary solo Texas rarity, which Soul Junction has now made more readily available as a limited 45 release. As a foot note C. L. Milburn was the cousin of Shirley Ann Milburn, Shirley Ann being the first wife of the late renowned English Disc Jockey John Peel, whom John had met while working in Dallas as a insurance Salesman and later a DJ before he returned to the UK to work on the offshore pirate radio station, Radio London. Words By: David Welding With acknowledgements to: Claude Latimore Milburn. For further information please contact Soul Junction at: Tel: +44 (0) 121 602 8115 or E-mail: sales @ souljunctiorecords.co.uk http://www.souljunctionrecords.co.uk/SJ1015.html Anthony Fontaine - SJ1015 Promo.mp3
  3. Soul Junction SJ015 Anthony Fontaine How Can I Lose (What I Never Had) View full article
  4. Have a patch from the Whitchurch anniversary, not the best embroidery 🤣
  5. I did think its origins lay nearer to home.
  6. My question still remains though, would RCA have used Monarch considering their mastering and production facilities?
  7. If it was a test press that would indicate a monarch west coast press which is a puzzle when RCA had a massive plant in Hollywood. As you also suggest the lack of any RCA details on the label is also unusual.
  8. discogs has it down as Raymond Washington if you follow the links
  9. Would RCA use Monarch? After all they were one of the biggest mastering and manufacturing companies around.
  10. Well Taffy had 7 or 800 a few years ago at about £8 a piece. £20 is all it should be.
  11. Discogs goes up to 23 in design we are talking about, its missing 17 which is above and 21. There are many more differing catalogue number system
  12. I doubt Joey would go to the expense of promos or two different labels for any particular release. Probably a case of getting records in the stores as and when the group were getting some action. One release failed, the next hit so got the previous one out there again etc. Just speculation mind but it was about making money at every and any opportunity. The discs were done at Alco btw
  13. I can’t remember but will dig them out at weekend. List all with the added info we have.
  14. So Mutt-Jeff 18 (orange with horizontal bars) and Mutt & Jeff 18 (Yellow) have the same delta numbers. 60731 & 60731 x
  15. Think there is more titles in R&B indies and on discogs than above
  16. can anyone else contribute scans and or matrix run out details?
  17. You sure? It's on discogs at just over 20 quid. If its valuable one on my shelf 😉
  18. There is a release, Mutt & Jeff 17 listed in R&B Indies which isn't in the pictures. Sunlovers - My Poor Heart MJ-106 I'll Tell The World This might explain why a recording with an earlier delta appears on the later release?
  19. As far as I am aware and according to data elsewhere Charles Perry on Mutt-Jeff is 1965, MGM 1966. The inspirations was cut in 1966. The Sunlovers "My Poor Heart" has a delta number dating it mid 1966. The flip "This Love Of Ours" has a delta number dating it mid 1967.
  20. This week on The Sound Of Soul ™ Dean Anderson is joined by two of Scotland's finest, Colin Law and John Buckley. Two hours of great soul music and chat.
  21. Chalky replied to a post in a topic in Look At Your Box
    Hope you are well Sammy, long time no see.
  22. two cracking releases at a great price too, what's not to like.
  23. Its a keeper for those who have it that's why it is rarely for sale. There are copies out there though.

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