Chalky

I think Harry means that the type of records mentioned were not your usual traditional northern soul that had preceded them and the tempo and pace was different and more akin to what was to come from Stafford an d beyond. I've always considered both to be scene changing records.

Had a look at the Righteous Brothers - Souled Out lp I've got and on the rear of the cover it's stampedSpringbok Radio Record Library and again underneath Springbok Radio Discoteek. Also the number 40474 stamped on it and that is alkso written on the record label itself.

I heard the band was white?

anyone got a soundfile of the Traditions - forever and Always on Saxony.

maybe totally wrong here but didn't the record (The Group that is not Vicki Baines) cause a stir at the time of it's recording, something to do with the racial tensions of the time?

13,000 rings a bell but it was a long time ago the conversation, amidst the usual boll*cks you talk at an all-nighter or where ever it was

dunno if true or not or just an urban myth but soemone once said they saw the tax returns or summat like for the label and there were thousands of I Don't Like To Lose pressed. There was also another where they were all in a lock up/garage in Detroit but think that one's been proved to be a myth?

on Pye 7"

dunno if it's vinyl carvers but they offer same service. There's a few at it now, have used one in Wakefield in the past.

Kev Draper the one I was thinking off. Good to see Kev again t'other night at Peterboro'.

wasn't the trouble with Group feat Cecil because a second copy found and was uncovered straight away, Richard vowed never to play it again or summat like? The Group feat Cecil later on a Soul Supply boot, white label along with Nomads, Ellusions and another that escapes me right now.

Get well soon Dave and lets see you out with your camera again soon. All the best Chalky

Harry, look back through all our yesterdays, there's already been a lengthy topic on Warrington.

whats a yed

I've known for getting on two years what it is as have others and I know a fair few dealers and collectors who have been looking high and low for saome time for copies and yet its still a rarity. The test of time will prove whether it stays rare or not, you either take a chance on one now or wait and hope they turn up in quantity but there's always the chance they won't. If that proves to be the case the price can only go up.

there was one befoer that one Nick, well from Soul Supply anyway. Rare Soul on CD The Vocal Groups vol 1. If some daft pillock wants to pay me these daft prices I've got the lot

any chance the full track please?

about £30

There is a Jackie Day on JM's site @ £75

Backbeat 594 Got you on my mind (LRS 5181)/Please (LRS 5180)

My thoughts with Neil right now. Take care buddy!

was on a list many moons ago for £25

wow...I want one too!

have sent you Roy Hamilton.

any chance scan of the flip before you post it more useless trivia..... Paul Trefzeger also told me early tonight that there was no such group called the Teddy Boys (who recorded on Saxony). This was in fact John Reynolds with any old artist roped in to sing backing, John Reynolds was the bass player of Bud Reneau's band The Matadors when they played Northern Kentucky..........wonder which Matadors this is, The ones on Chavis/Keith???? Bud Reneau also moved to Nashville in late 60's, this could be a connection with the Traditions who recorded on Barclay and possibly A-bet, are they then the same group that recorded on Saxony? Are the white Barclay Traditions the same group that sang Twinkle Little Star on A-bet?