Zoomsoulblue

So in NS history it's agreed that The Sherrys was the first record when the 1st allnighter opened its doors, took money , punters entering the building - however prior to that, (up to an hour) when the decks were put on the table, the speaker wires plugged in , the amp wires plugged in - and the equipment switched on - when the (right hand deck) arm was uncliped - what was the first record to test the equipment - that was the first record ??

Always under stood this was played at the club ? Hopefully someone can jump in ?

Obviously didn't go to Yate when the Welsh soulies C&H kicked it off with some nightclubbers and drove the cars bumper into one guy and kneecapped him.

Forgot about this one - will drag it out and give it another spin - top tune

Mike great post - mr Ms was Marshall - learn something every day - Great interview of Evison

Yep wires crossed - I was over excited about getting to the bottom of the bloody dog barking - I guess one of thouse NS legendary mysteries will go on

2:07 - the dog bark

A soul boy - what about the dog sound - in one wonderful moment - who came up with that , why - big hand clapping part of the record ?

Why when love is gone lonley lonely girl am I backstreet aint that asking for trouble hit and run aint too proud to beg shake me wake me girl why do wanna make me blue time these things will keep me my weakness is you scotch on swingers when am gone youre gonna love my baby ill always love you for all we know Just a few

Paul - not a clue - however shouts "Twisted Wheel era" - good luck on you're quest

Mick is that a 66 or 65 fast back ? Love the 70ts Wolf wheels

Always felt the b side was underplayed Soul at its best - a legendary sound - HH was Northern Soul - RIP

Truely underplayed - classic 100% northern Soul - Mr Ms a speed freaks dream , I can still see the white t shirts with the nicotine reddish sweat drip spots off the dark brown ceiling - great memories

Truely underplayed - classic 100% northern Soul - Mr Ms a speed freaks dream , I can still see the white t shirts with the nicotine reddish sweat drip spots off the dark brown ceiling - great memories

Never heard of this guy - but loads of different soul covers on you tube - legend RIP

Shakers - one wonderful moment - to see the dog bark

November 23rd, 1965 is a Tuesday.

Usual rule is DJ and one other helping them out. However - There are some dj's who feel coming in a car with 4 people each carrying a record box is acceptable to shuffle in and say there with me. Yea right Remember this is a hobby

2015 he was living in Oxford.[1] Philip Kinorra (born Robert Cromwell Anson,[1] also known by his other stage names, Julian Covey, Julien Covey, and Philamore Lincoln) is a British drummer and singer who performed with Brian Auger and the Trinity, Graham Bond, and Don Rendell, as well as with his own band, Julian Covey & The Machine, for which he drummed and sang. He also played as a replacement drummer for The Who's Keith Moon after he hurt himself in 1967. However, he only played one concert with the band before being replaced by Chris Townson, who filled in for Moon for four more concerts.[2][3] Deciding to go solo, he adopted the pseudonym "Philamore Lincoln" and was signed to the US label Epic Records.[1] His only solo album, The North Wind Blew South, was released in 1970 and includes his song Temma Harbour, which was a hit when re-recorded as a single by Mary Hopkin in the same year.[4] In the UK he was signed to signed to Brian Epstein’s NEMS label and issued one single, "Running By The River" b/w "Rainy Day", before NEMS folded.[1] In 1971 and 1972 he produced two albums for the British progressive rock band Paladin, but he became disillusioned with the music industry and moved to Dorsetwith his wife. As of 2015 he was living in Oxford.[1]

Dx great tune never heard that one before reminds me of dont you just know it

wheel sound - real classic use to get played in Mr Ms I also took a trip up to Bonnyrigg in 1979 and brought my copy - underestimated singer guess it's the C&W tag

great singer

Robert Knight (musician) Not to be confused with Bob Knight. Robert Knight (born Robert Peebles,[1] April 24, 1945 – November 5, 2017) was an American singer best known for the 1967 recording of the song "Everlasting Love". Robert Knight Birth name Robert Peebles Born April 24, 1945 Franklin, Tennessee, US Died November 5, 2017 (aged 72) Genres Soul, pop Occupation(s) Singer Years active 1961–2017 Labels Dot, Monument CareerEdit Born in Franklin, Tennessee, Knight made his professional vocal debut with the Paramounts, a quintet consisting of school friends.[2] Signed to Dot Records in 1960, they recorded "Free Me" in 1961, a US R&B hit single that outsold a rival version by Johnny Preston. After this initial success, their subsequent releases flopped, resulting in a breakup of the group. They also broke their recording contract with Dot and were prevented from recording for  4 1⁄2 years.[2] Knight attended Tennessee State University, where he studied chemistry and sang with the Fairlanes, a vocal trio.[2] In 1967, after Knight was seen performing with the Fairlanes in Nashville at a Vanderbilt Universityfraternity, he was offered a contract as a solo artistby the Rising Sons label.[2] His first recording, "Everlasting Love", written by label owners Buzz Cason and Mac Gayden, was a success, reaching number 14 on the US R&B chart and 13 on the Billboard Hot 100. This enduring song was an even bigger success in the UK the following year when a version by Love Affair reached No. 1, ironically preventing Knight's version from progressing further than No. 40.[3] Knight scored two further pop hits at home, "Blessed Are The Lonely" and "Isn't It Lonely Together".[2] In 1973/1974, thanks to heavy rotation by Northern soulmusic admiring deejays he hit the UK Singles Chartagain with the re-issue of his late 1968 recording "Love on a Mountain Top", reaching #10 in early 1974 in the UK Singles Charts.[3] The song was also written by Cason and Gayden. The re-issued "Everlasting Love" went even higher in the UK in 1974, reaching the Top 20.[3] His final UK chart record was "Better Get Ready For Love" which reached #53 in May 1974.[4] He also worked for Vanderbilt University as a chemical lab technician,[5] a chemistry teacher, and a member of the grounds crew.[6] Knight died at home in Tennessee, aged 72.[7]