Chalky

Finally Waking Up - cashmeres - ninandy 12872 refosoul

it was around the 50 quid mark for some time, thats what it was still in my database at. Guessed it might have gone up some since.

Keep Loving Me (Like You Do) - silky heargreaves - dearborn 12860 refosoul Fantastic!!! Detroit Northern Soul at it's best!

Tragic sad news. Those poor kids Condolences and sympathies to Terry's family.

4 to 500 quid I'd have thought. Old Stafford spin.

where can I get a copy of the DVD

This one doesn't sound like the one booted as Detroit Prophets, got that twangy guitar and more backing that the one I remember on the one sided white label boot, been a while since heard it as I sold it over 12 years or so ago. The take that came out on the This Is Northern Soul cd Chris King did is probably the best take about, one of the best Motown records as well, f*ck knows which cloth eared twat decided to leave it in the vaults

I always thought and still think BMR are boots.

EEE issueed a second time, not sure if legit re-issue or boot, the EEE is at the side with Ember Entertainmennt Enterprises across top if memory serves me right on the re-issue/boot. eEe on original across the top. Just look for the different flips if unsure.

Yep, said that above BMR = Beach Music Records

one sold few weeks ago for £300.

Scottish Circular 1990....

I think the first one I bought was the Shakers One Wonderful Moment Last one Kell Osborne - Can't Outsmart A Woman - Loma

Aware of Love is the flip to a rarer issue of Crazy About You Baby.

The original has We've Come A Long Way on the flip. It was re issued with Far Away Places on the flip and the label instead of EEE was Ember Entertainment Enterprises. There are also some Carolina boots on BMR.

Aware Of Love - embers - eee 12741 refosoul

First Time - embers - jcp 12740 refosoul

Just Crazy About You - embers - eee 12739 refosoul

Guy's coach trips, Deans mini bus special...some great times just getting there great nighter, remember playing footie in the hall waiting for the coach to pick us up one morning

1990

I know you lot talk funny down there but since when has the south west been outside the UK

she still is an activist, prisons or summat and lectures a bit. I read a biography of her on Wikepedia when this LP talked about some time ago.

Both Standing Tall and Lively Ones got plenty plays during the 80's...like you say heard Standing Tall the more of the two, probably the better as well, although can't really say I hear either played out lately. The one on Gold Watch Your Step also had the odd spin as has You Better Make Your Mind Up (well I gave it the odd spin or two in the 80's and fab record too ).

Weren't the tracks either remixed or re recorded for the LP. Did she get out? Who cares biog I found....

Styrene (properly, Polystyrene). Hard, relatively inflexible plastic used to press records, mainly 7-inch singles, mainly using the Injection Moulding process. The material is heated to a liquid form and is then squirted or injected into the closed stampers in the press. This requires that the labels be either glued or painted on after the record leaves the press. The cost savings to the manufacturer comes from the extended life of the stampers because of the lack of a heating cycle to the stampers. The material can also be reused without noticeable change to its moulding properties. Styrene records will therefore usually have very quiet surfaces when found in an UNPLAYED Mint condition, but unfortunately they will wear to a noisy condition rapidly, especially if played with a bad stylus or an improperly tracking tone arm. They also are more prone to Cue Burn. The Columbia Records Pittman, New Jersey pressing plant was once the major source of Injection Moulded Styrene pressings, and pressings from this plant are found on MANY small labels. Look for the glued-on labels. Painted-on labels can be found on records from the Amy/Bell/Mala group. Vinyl (properly Polyvinyl Chloride). Relatively flexible material used since the early 1930s to make non-breakable records. Its fumes are an acknowledged carcinogen, so don't breathe in deeply when you have your next holy burning of Beatles or back-masked devil-worship records. :-) Usually pressed by Compression Moulding which allows the label to be an integral part of the pressing itself. This process also requires that there be extra material which spills out the sides of the press, therefore this extra material is routinely ground up and re-used. Because vinyl does not re-heat and re-cool to a smooth, glossy surface, the excessive use of re-grind mixed in with Virgin Vinyl can account for the inherently noisy surface of even unplayed Mint examples of the cheap pressings that some record companies used. Noise can be seen AND HEARD by looking at and/or playing the un-grooved surface of the lead-in and lead-out areas. If this area looks or sounds grainy, then the grooves will also have some of this grainy background sound. The stampers used for the compression moulding process will start to break down after only 1,000 pressings because they are forced to expand and contract when heated by steam at the start of the pressing cycle and then cooled to solidify the record. Some companies routinely overused their stampers for their pop record series.