Chalky
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Everything posted by Chalky
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I might ebay it along with the rest. -
I have most in excellent condition. I was going to rip them to a hard drive and sell them.
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sorted with number, found it on the shelves. I've one here if anyone wants to part with £50.
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whats the cd number?
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link sorted....
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Some LP's were only just worth buying before but now even less so. 45's and ebay I don't bother anymore.
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Part two. Roger Banks playing with his white rabbit and an assortment of other magic tricks followed by Steve Whittle with a largely motown set. Great Yarmouth Northern Soul Weekender 20-10-1990 Part 2
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An LP is $19 or $20. Gonna be a lot of £10, £15 lps ignored now.
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Jon Buck and Colin Law (might be someone else at beginning but all sounds like Jon to me) on the radio at the Great Yarmouth Northern Soul Weekender 19/20/21 1990. This is part one of twelve tapes "Tomo", Alan T asked me to convert, so many thanks Alan. https://www.mixcloud.com/Chalkster/great-yarmouth-northern-soul-weekender-radio-20-1-90-part-1/
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Yes but some of those BIN's aren't going to sell in a month of Sundays, they are simply entered to take them to the top of the listings in the hope that you visit their shop. They are the ones I tend to ignore because of their tactics. Ebay with the charges from ebay and paypal and now the increase in postal rates from the US is virtually redundant now.
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Many thanks for that Harpo, excellent. Just what I wanted.
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Handful? Where do you get that figure from? Of course there is a legacy. All the music that otherwise would have been forgotten about it is out there to be heard by other not just associated with the scene. The Americans have now also rediscovered much of what they ignored at the time, that wouldn't have been possible without the UK Northern Soul Scene. The music is also popular all over the world, not just Europe, that wouldn't have been possible anywhere except maybe Japan who bought anything American. Many of the artists have found recognition and a new lease of life thanks to the UK Soul Scene. Even if the UK Soul Scene and as dance scene dies sometime in the future it will have left behind a mountain of music thanks to the DJ's, collectors and record labels like Kent, Soul Junction etc.
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Like Steve i found it unlikely that there are two groups in the same city to use basically the same name and that they are the same group after line up changes. Again as Steve says nothing unusual there, countless groups we know went through changes, not many didn't. The label number put the recording at May 1965 if you look at the discography on 45cat. The name Warlock probably retained by Bert Berns and the Warlock added to carry on at Sew City.
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For sale: Hanson Student Alto Saxophone. Excellent condition, rarely used. £200 ono.
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I've e-mailed Chris, hopefully it is still current so I'll see what Chris has to say. Thanks for your help gents
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Can send me a top 25 or top 30 of the tracks of yours Andy
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Jim O'Hara is writing some words about the Ruff Cutt bunch. The plan is to do an article with him about the nighter with top 20's/30's from the DJ's and I will hopefully doing podcasts of each DJ...that is the plan hopefully. Give the club the recognition it is due. Great nighter, no bollocks just a room full of loons having a great time! Guy's coach's, more like a holiday the time it took Dean Anderson's mini bus.....car trips with Celtic, what happened to him? I will be in touch Andy and Jock.
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Cleotha Staples dies at the age of 78 View full article
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Cleotha Staples, one of the founding members of the renowned Chicago soul and gospel group the Staple Singers, died Thursday at the age of 78. She had been suffering from Alzheimer’s Disease for 12 years, and had been under 24-hour home care. Her longtime caretaker was with her when she died at 11:11 a.m. Thursday in her high-rise condominium on the South Side, according to her sister, Mavis Staples. Cleotha Staples was a vital component of the Staple Singers’ distinctive harmonies. Her soprano voice, which rang out like a bell and descended with a distinctive twang, was among the key musical elements in the family group that sold tens of millions of records and scored hits such as “I’ll Take You There,” “Respect Yourself” and “Uncloudy Day.” Read more at: http://www.chicagotr...,3210098.column and http://www.rollingst...-at-78-20130222 Cleotha Staples, Roebuck "Pops" Staples, Mavis Staples, and Yvonne Staples of The Staple Singers. (Courtesy of Rolling Stone Magazine. -
I'd just put a claim in through ebay/paypal.
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If they are the same group, The Witches, Witches and Warlock and the Montells, or line up changes with name changes, then who are Glenda and Ray Jeff Lemlich talks about? I would guess there would be more than one female in Witches and Warlock and just the one male if the "Ray" was involved? Some great info though and food for thought and thanks for the link Tony.
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Cheers Kev. What from that list are actually records he broke? Jesse Davis? the rest seem to have already had plays, either late Wigan or early Stafford...Searling, Rushbrooke and Withers. great playlist though.
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Rod Shard and Dave Withers had Jimmy Wallace first as far as I am aware. Turbines Keb had covered, would that be before or after Chris?
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Thanks guys, been a big help.
