
Everything posted by Shelly74
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Brenda Holloway - I'll Always Love You
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Brenda Holloway - You Can Cry On My Shoulder
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Brenda Holloway - When I'm Gone
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[Video] Repost Brenda Holloway-Just Look What You've Done
Name: Repost Brenda Holloway-just Look What You've Done Category: Artists Singles Date Added: 27 January 2015 - 05:23 PM Submitter: JustASoulie Short Description: None Provided I know it aint the best but i have dubbed in the audio to try and improve the video Click here to view > View Video
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Brenda Holloway - Just Look What You've Done
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Jerry Naylor - City Lights - Live
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[Video] Jerry Naylor - City Lights - Live
Name: Jerry Naylor - City Lights - Live Category: Artists Singles Date Added: 27 January 2015 - 04:36 PM Submitter: JustASoulie Short Description: None Provided Blue Eyed Northern Soul Click here to view > View Video
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Jerry Naylor - City Lights - Live
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Reflections - (Just Like) Romeo & Juliet
Detroit-based the Reflections were a five-man group schooled in doo wop who scored in 1964 on Ed Wingate's Golden World label with "(Just Like) Romeo and Juliet," written by Bob Hamilton and Freddie Gorman. (Gorman later wrote songs for Motown ("Please Mr. Postman" and "Forever") and formed the Originals, who hit with "Baby I'm for Real.") The Reflections were Phil Castrodale, Ray Steinberg, Tony Micale, Danny Bennie, and Johnny Dean. The group's first recording was a remake of the Five Satins' "In the Still of the Night" on Tigre, which did well in some Midwestern markets. Their Golden World debut, "(Just Like) Romeo and Juliet," cracked the Top Ten before settling at the number six position. They recorded seven more 45s for Golden World, but none were as successful as "(Just Like) Romeo and Juliet." "Like Columbus Did" cracked the pop 100, but only by four slots, hanging at number 96. "Poor Man's Son," the Reflections' sixth Golden World single, almost cracked the Top 40 but stopped climbing at number 55. Other singles -- "Talking About My Girl," "(I'm Just) A Henpecked Guy," "Shabby Little Hut," "Wheelin' and Dealin'," "Out of the Picture," and their final single, "Girl in the Candy Store" -- did nothing. Their producers insisted they use a hokey falsetto sound on their recordings that didn't bode well with the group members. Problems with Golden World resulted over both creative differences and royalties, so they opted to go with ABC Paramount when their contract time was up. Neither "Adam and Eve" or "Long Cigarette" did well though, so believing the name the Reflections hindered them, the group became High and the Mighty. They released "Escape From Cuba," written by Ritchie Adams and Larry Kusik, but it failed too. Despite a lack of success, they continued singing for years. PLEASE NOTE: I divided my uploads among multiple channels, Bookmark this link in your browser for instant access to an index with links to all of John1948's oldies classics. LINK: http://john1948.wikifoundry.com/videos]
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David Ruffin - Walk Away From Love 1975
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5th Dimension: Working On A Groovy Thing
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5th Dimension: Working On A Groovy Thing
Marilyn McCoo,Billy Davis Jr., Florence La Rue, Lamonte McLemore, and Ron Townson perform their hit song on the Woody Allen Show 1969.
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[Video] The 5Th Dimension: Working On A Groovy Thing
Name: The 5th Dimension: Working On A Groovy Thing Category: Artists Singles Date Added: 26 January 2015 - 11:25 AM Submitter: JustASoulie Short Description: None Provided Marilyn McCoo,Billy Davis Jr., Florence La Rue, Lamonte McLemore, and Ron Townson perform their hit song on the Woody Allen Show 1969. Click here to view > View Video
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O'kaysions - Girl Watcher
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[Video] The O'kaysions - Girl Watcher - Blue Eyed Northern Soul
Name: The O'kaysions - Girl Watcher - Blue Eyed Northern Soul.... Category: Artists Singles Date Added: 26 January 2015 - 11:20 AM Submitter: JustASoulie Short Description: None Provided The O'Kaysions - Girl Watcher - Blue Eyed Northern Soul.... Click here to view > View Video
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O'kaysions - Girl Watcher
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Jerry Butler-what's The Use Of Breaking Up
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Eddie Holman - Hey There Lonely Girl
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[Video] Eddie Holman Hey There Lonely Girl Original Video
Name: Eddie Holman Hey There Lonely Girl Original Video Category: Artists Singles Date Added: 25 January 2015 - 06:42 PM Submitter: JustASoulie Short Description: None Provided Click here to view > View Video
- Eddie Holman - Hey There Lonely Girl
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Little Anthony & The Imperials - Going Out Of My Head.
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[Video] Little Anthony & The Imperials - Going Out Of My Head
Name: Little Anthony & The Imperials - Going Out Of My Head. Category: Artists Singles Date Added: 25 January 2015 - 06:40 PM Submitter: JustASoulie Short Description: None Provided Mid seventies performance. Click here to view > View Video
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Little Anthony & The Imperials - Going Out Of My Head.
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Little Anthony - Hurt So Bad
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[Video] The Radiants - Baby You Got It
Name: The Radiants - Baby You Got It Category: Artists Singles Date Added: 25 January 2015 - 06:31 PM Submitter: JustASoulie Short Description: None Provided The Radiants originated in Chicago in 1960 at the Greater Harvest Baptist Church, where the future Radiants sang in the Youth Choir. Maurice McCallister assembled the group and sang lead; the other members were Wallace Sampson (baritone), Jerome Brooks (second tenor), Elzie Butler (Bass), and Charles Washington (first tenor). Similar to the Womack Brothers, the guys sang gospel at local churches but also worked on the R&B songs written by McCallister on the side. McLauren Green replaced Washington shortly before their first recording session. By 1961, gospel music was a memory, and they started shopping demos to record labels and received nothing but rejections. Motown, among others, turned them down, and so did Chess Records -- initially. They eventually signed with Chess and recorded under the tutelage of Billy Davis, aka Tyran Carlo, Berry Gordy's ex-songwriting partner, and former owner of Checkmate Records. Their first release, "Father Knows Best" backed by "One Day I'll Show You," in 1962, stiffed in some cities but was a hit in Cleveland. Chess followed with "Heartbreak Society," then in 1963, Chess released "Shy Guy" and "I Gotta Dance to Keep My Baby." All were hit-sounding pieces of wax that failed to sell, probably because of poor promotion. On "Shy Guy," Frank McCollum replaced McLauren Green, who got drafted. By 1964, the Radiants were tripping all over themselves. They had problems galore -- so much so that they broke up. Maurice McCallister and Wallace Sampson were the only survivors. In came Leonard Caston, Jr., the organist at Greater Harvest Church, who had just gotten out of the Army. A new Radiants group was formed, this time as a trio: McCallister, Sampson, and Caston. McCallister also wrote for other Chess/Checker artists, penning "Soulful Dress" for Sugar Pie DeSanto. "Voice Your Choice," released late in 1964, is their most popular recording. They duplicated the Impressions' three-part harmony and lead-switching style to perfection. It reached number 51 (pop) and number 16 (R&B) on Billboard. Chess followed with "Ain't No Big Thing," which slipped the pop charts, only reaching number 91, but did better on the R&B charts, reaching number 14. Again, they displayed some beautiful three-part harmonies, with McCallister and Caston switching off leads. In 1965, Caston left the group to concentrate on songwriting and producing. James Jameson replaced him and appeared on "Baby You Got It" -- but the plot thickens: McCallister left shortly after its release. This should have ended the Radiants, but it didn't. Another group, the Confessions, led by Mitchell Bullock, had already recorded "Don't It Make You Feel Kinda Bad," but disbanded before Chess could release it. Billy Davis put Bullock with Sampson and Jameson, and added Victor Caston, Leonard's younger brother, and the Radiants were a quartet again. Chess put out the same record the Confessions had previously recorded, and stamped the Radiants on the label. Who would know the difference? The record was an emotionally sung wailer but failed to dent the pop chart and only achieved number 47 on the national R&B chart, though it did well where played. "Hold On" did better, climbing to number 68 pop and number 35 R&B in 1968. By this time, their productions were handled by Leonard Caston and later Bobby Miller. Unfortunately, they didn't have any more chart entries and left Chess in 1969, breaking up in 1972. McCallister went on to record duets with former Radiant McLauren Green as Maurice & Mac. "You Left the Water Running" by the two is considered a deep soul classic. Though the Radiants were popular in the Midwest and other areas, Chess never released an album by the group. A few of their cuts can be found on compilation CDs. Chess released ten or 15 singles of the group. Many of their early singles were two-sided hits. "I'm in Love," the flip of "Shy Guy," received quite a bit of airplay, as did "Noble the Bargain Man," the B-side of "I Gotta Dance to Keep My Baby." The latter was written by McCallister and David Clowney aka Dave "Baby" Cortez; you can hear his trademark organ on the recording, driving the rhythm section. Some of the disc jockeys in Cleveland referred to McCallister as Jimmy Durante, because he resembled the inka dinka doo man, a little guy with a big nose, but he could sing and write with the best of them and deserved more. ~ Andrew Hamilton, All Music Guide PLEASE NOTE: I divided my uploads among multiple channels, Bookmark this link in your browser for instant access to an index with links to all of John1948's oldies classics. LINK: https://tinyurl.com/Channel-Index Click here to view > View Video