with Steve Fruitman
#193
October 2, 2017
click pic to go to Campstreams page
The Radio's Soundin' Fine Today!
Hour One: Hear this show now
Hour Two: Hear this show now
Hour One1. Mickey Andrews: Amorata (Mickey Andrews) 1984 *
2. Aynsley Dunbar Retaliation: Watch ‘n Chain (Dunbar / Brox / Moorshead / Dmochowski) 1968
3. Dave Davies: Move Over (Dave Davies) 1980
4. The Deserters: Alien (C Gibb / K MacLean) 1981 *
5. Ron Jeffery & The Country Set: Big Old Freighter 1973 *
6. The Five Sounds: Loadin’ Coal (D Billard) 1965 *
7. The Haunted: Searching For My Baby (Jugen / Birmingham / Monk / Bosak) 1967 *
8. The Ducats: Off The Hook (Jagger/Richards) 1965 *
9. Eric Burdon & The Animals: The Black Plague (Burdon / Briggs / Jenkins / Weider / McCulloch) 1966
10. Chubby Checker: The Twist (Hank Ballard) 1960
11. The Diamonds: She Say Dom Dooby Doom (Mann / Anthony) 1959 *
12. Eddie Hodges: Would You Come Back (S Sheeley / Jackie DeShannon)
13. Nick Lowe: Stick It Where The Sun Don’t Shine (Nick Lowe) 1982
14. Malcolm’s Interview: Pound A Week Rise (Pickford) 1987
15. McGuinness Flint: When I’m Dead & Gone (Benny Gallagher/Graham Lyle) 1970
16. Ed Brydie & His Scottish Ramblers: Le Messe Polka (JS Skinner) 1961 *Hour Two
1. Alan Parsons Project: Winding Me Up (Alan Parsons) 1979
2. Strawberry Alarm Clock: Incense & Pepperments (J Carter / T Gilbert) 1966
3. Terry Thomas: Mary Bella Crawfish Esq. (Sid Colin) 1958
4. The Tubes: TV Is King (Rundgren / Spooner / Sleen / Prince / Wellnick / Cotton / Anderson / Waybill / Styles) 1979
5. Living Colour: Middleman (V Reid / C Glover) 1988
6. 49th Parallel: You Do Things (49th Parallel) 1967 *
7. Love: Orange Skies (Bryan McLean) 1966
8. Jump: Nothing Like Love (Barb Fraser) 1986 *
9. Miki & Griff: I’m Here To Get My Baby Out Of Jail (Kari / Harty) 1959
10. The Klezmorim: Bessarabyanke (trad) 1978
11. Borealis: Broke (Paul Bradbury) 1973 *
12. Mart Kenny & His Orchestra: In The Shadow of the Mountain (Johnny Burt) 1982 *
13. Herman’s Hermits: Just A Little Bit Better (Kenny Young) 1965
14. Mariano Rego: Regresso A Portugal (Mariano Rego) 1981 *CanCon = 43%
And Now for The Particulars:Hour One
1. Mickey Andrews: Amorata (Mickey Andrews)
Dobro Theatre: Boot Records BOS 7246
Toronto ON
Mickey Andrews: dobro, steel
Pete Wade, Jerry Stembridge, Mike Morris, Albert McDonald: guitars
Jerry Kroone, Dave Monis: drums
Henry Strzelecki, Don Paveling: bass
Pig Robbins, Art Snider: piano
Mike Brewes: synth
Lillian Nickoloff: violin
Produced by Mickey Andrews, Glenn Sutton and Art Snider 1984
Recorded by Mark Wright and Dan Kuntz at Phase One Studio and Studio 306, Toronto
Cover Illustration: Ian Bellb. New Waterford, Cape Breton Island NS
Moved to Toronto for work and formed The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly with Randy McDonald (bass) and Gerry Hall (guitar). Became the house band of the Horseshoe Tavern in Toronto where they backed up Stompin’ Tom Connors and recorded with him on his early albums. Later, after the death of Gerry Hall, the band became Cabbagetowne and released a few albums before Andrews went solo. Went on to play with Sandy MacIntyre’s band Steeped In Tradition and back Stompin’ Tom again on his last few tours. Still plays now and then but has dedicated his retirement years to painting.
2. Aynsley Dunbar Retaliation: Watch ‘n Chain (Dunbar / Brox / Moorshead / Dmochowski)
Retaliation: Blue Thumb Records BTS 4
Liverpool UK
Aynsley Dunbar: drums
John Moorshead: guitar / vocal
Tommy Eyre: keys
Alex Dmochowski: bass
Victor Brox: organ
Produced by Ian Samwell 1968
Recorded by Victor GannAynsley Thomas Dunbar (born Liverpool, 10 January 1946)
He started his professional career in Derry Wilkie and the Pressmen in 1963. In December 1964 he joined the Mojos till 1966. That is when he auditioned for Jimi Hendrix Experience opposite Mitch Mitchell – the latter won on Hendrix's coin flip. Dunbar then joined John Mayall's Bluesbreakers replacing Hughie Flint in the summer of 1966. He stayed with Mayall until the spring of 1967 (playing on the A Hard Road album), being replaced by Mick Fleetwood. After a short stint in the Jeff Beck Group Dunbar founded 'the Aynsley Dunbar Retaliation'. They issued four albums before disbanding. Dunbar then formed a band called Blue Whale and tried to get Robert Fripp to join (he refused) before becoming Frank Zappa’s drummer in the newly reconstituted Mothers of Invention. In 2017 he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of Journey.
3. Dave Davies: Move Over (Dave Davies)
AFL1-3603: RCA Victor AFL1-3603
London UK
Dave Davies: guitar, vocal, keys
Nick Trevishick: drums
Ron Lawrence: bass
Produced by Dave Davies 1980
Recorded by John Rollo and Ben Fenner at Konk Sound, London
Mastered at Masterdisk, NYCDavid Russell Gordon Davies (born London, 3 February 1947)
AFL1-3603, the bar code for his first solo album away from The Kinks, fashioned after the RCA serial number of the album. It was mildly successful and lead to the release of two more solo albums shortly thereafter, but they basically flopped. He recently released an album with his son, Russ Davies.
4. The Deserters: Alien (C Gibb / K MacLean) *
45 single: Capitol Records 72856
Ajax ON
Chris Gibb (synthesizer, bass, vocals)
Kenny MacLean (synthesizer, guitar, vocals)
Henry Diclemente (percussion, drums)
Produced by Carter - 1981Formed out of The Suspects and The Hairdressers, the Deserters came together in Toronto in 1979 to explore the New Wave music scene that was then emerging. They were quickly signed to Capitol Records of Canada. Later vocalist Kenny MacLean went to join Platinum Blonde. He passed away in November 2008.
5. Ron Jeffery & The Country Set: Big Old Freighter
One Step Closer: Marathon Music Inc ALS 381
Edmonton AB
Ron Jeffery: rhythm guitar, vocal
Dick Dameron or Ray Robinson: rhythm guitar
Don Dueck, Deke Worrell or Shane Coultis: bass
Rich Cherniski, Billy Young or Brian Warnick: lead guitar
Lloyd: drums
Brian Sklar: fiddle
Steve Six: piano
Produced by Dick Dameron 1973
Recorded at Project 70 Studios, EdmontonAs far as I can tell, this is the band’s only album. Ron Jeffery later went on to play bass with The Western Senators country / polka band.
6. The Five Sounds: Loadin’ Coal (D Billard)
45 single bw Baby Please Don't Cry: Epic Records 9856
Halifax NS
Keith Jollimore (Reeds)
Bruce Cassidy (Trumpet)
Ritchie Oakley (Bass)
Jim White (Guitar), Jack S. Lilly (Drums)
Doug Billard (Vocals)
Joe Sealy (Keyboards)
Produced by Bob Morgan and Manny Kellem, 1965The Five Sounds released two singles in 1965 and 1966 on Epic which charted on Halifax radio station CHNS. In 1968 the "Five Sounds" were the house band on CBC television's "Where It's At" (the local segment of the national series) which was hosted by Frank Cameron and produced in Halifax. Changed their name to Central Nervous System in 1968. Various players went onto to perform with Lighthouse and Peppertree.
7. The Haunted: Searching For My Baby (Jugen / Birmingham / Monk / Bosak)
45 Single bw A Message To Pretty: Trans World Record Co. TW 1674
Montreal QC
Bob Burgess (lead vocals)
Pierre Faubert (guitar)
Glen Holmes (bass)
Peter Jugen (guitar)
Peter Symes (drums)
Produced by L McKelvey & H Squires - 19678. The Du-cats: Off The Hook (Jagger/Richards)
45: RCA Victor 57-3375
Port-aux-Basques NL
Lew Skinner, lead guitar
Jim Crewe, rhythm guitar
Bob Battiste, bass
Joe Boulos, drums
Winston Blackmore, vocal
Produced 1965
Recorded in Boston MassThe Ducats formed in 1959 in Port-Aux-Basques, Newfoundland. They first performed together at a benefit concert for victim's families of the Springhill Mining Disaster. One of the first NL rock bands to record – they had to make their ways down to Boston to do so. Known as “The Orange Marmalade Referendum" when they played USA gigs. The song was originally released on Rolling Stones 2 in 1965, this is probably one of the first covers of the song. The Du-Cats were Canadian and Newfoundland rock pioneers and received The Stompin' Tom Award (unsung hero) at the East Coast Music Awards in 2008.
And now for another album that should never have been recorded:
9. Eric Burdon & The Animals: The Black Plague (Burdon / Briggs / Jenkins / Weider / McCulloch)
Winds of Change: MGM SE-4484
London UK
Eric Burdon: vocal
Danny McCulloch: bass
Vic Briggs: guitar, piano, vibes
Barry Jenkins: drums
John Weider: guitar, ivolin
Produced by Tom Wilson 1966
Recorded by Val Valentin with Ami Hadani and Ed Kraimer
Mixed by Gary Kellegrin and Ed KraimerThe debut album by Eric Burdon & the (New) Animals after the original band broke up in 1966. This was when Burdon decided to move from blues to psychedelic music. Burdon dedicated the album to George Harrison of the Beatles, whose espousal of Hindu philosophy following a visit to India the previous year Burdon cited as an inspiration.
IMHO it’s totally out-dated and embarrasing. Definitely an album that should never have been recorded. Filled with poems, monologues and even an answer to the Hendrix song “Are You Expecienced?” called "Yes I Am Experienced".
10. Chubby Checker: The Twist (Hank Ballard)
Tops In Pops: 8 Top Hits only .99: Ultraphonic 4131 S
Spring Gulley, SC
Produced circa 1960"The Twist" is an American pop song written and originally released in early 1959 (having been recorded on 11/11/1958) by Hank Ballard and the Midnighters. Dick Clark wanted the band to perform (lip sync) the song on his American Bandstand show but he was unavailable. Clark then got Chubby Checker on the show to do the song. The rest is history.
Ultraphonic Records of Toronto issued various 10 inch, 99 cent Eps of “8 Top Ten Hits” without mentioning the names of any artists.
11. The Diamonds: She Say Dom Dooby Doom (Mann / Anthony)
45 single bw From The Bottom Of My Heart: Mercury Records 71404X
Toronto ON
Dave Somerville: lead d. 2015
Evan Fisher: tenor
Mike Douglas: baritone d. 2012
John Felten: bass d. 1982
Produced 1959In 1953 Dave Somerville, while working as a sound engineer for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in Toronto, Canada, met three other guys one evening who liked to sing as much as he did. They decided to form a stand-up quartet called The Diamonds. The group's first performance was in the basement of St. Thomas Aquinas Church in Toronto singing in a Christmas minstrel show. The audience's reaction to the Somerville-led group was so tremendous that they decided that night they would turn professional.
After 18 months of rehearsal, they drove to New York and tied for 1st Place on Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts. The prize of being guest artist for a week on Godfrey’s show led to a recording contract with Coral Records. Biggest Hit: Little Darlin’ 1957
12. Eddie Hodges: Would You Come Back (S Sheeley / Jackie DeShannon)
45 single bw Too Soon To Know: Columbia Records 4-42697
Hattiesburg MS
Eddie Hodges: vocal
Produced by Terry MelcherSamuel "Eddie" Hodges (born March 5, 1947)
In 1959 at age 12, Hodges became Mississippi's first Grammy Award winner for his contribution to the original Broadway cast soundtrack album of The Music Man for which he sang a solo.
He is probably best remembered for the title role in Michael Curtiz's 1960 film The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.13. Nick Lowe: Stick It Where The Sun Don’t Shine (Nick Lowe) 1982
Nick The Knife: Columbia Records FC 37972
Walton-on-Thames UK
Nick Lowe: bass, vocal, guitar
Bobby Irwin, Terry Williams: drums
Billy Bremner, Martin Belmont, Aldo Bocca: guitars
Neil King: keys
Carlene Carter, Steve Nieve, Ben Barson, Paul Carrack: bg vocal
Produced by Nick Lowe 1982
Recorded by Adlo Bocca at Eden Studios, Acton UKNicholas Drain Lowe b. 24 March 1949 (age 68) Walton-on-Thames, Surrey
He began his musical career in 1967, when he joined the band Kippington Lodge, along with his school friend Brinsley Schwarz. His first EP is Nick Lowe with Kippington Lodge "I Can See Her Face" in 1969. After leaving Brinsley Schwarz in 1975 Lowe began playing bass in Rockpile with Dave Edmunds.
Around this time Lowe became a house producer for Stiff Records. In 1979, Lowe married country singer Carlene Carter, daughter of fellow country singers Carl Smith and June Carter Cash and stepdaughter of Johnny Cash. The marriage lasted until 1990. In 1992 he performed in the ‘one album band’ Little Village with Ry Cooder, John Hiatt and Jim Keltner.
In Canada "Stick It Where The Sun Don't Shine" hit the top 40.
14. Malcolm’s Interview: Pound A Week Rise (Pickford)
Breakfast in Bedlam: Special Delivery SPD 1006
Hull UK
Jon Townend: guitar, vocal, fiddle, harmonica
Josephine Swiss: vocal, keys, accordion
David Wall: bass, accordion, harmonica, bg vocal
David Allan: drums, bass
Produced by Malcolm’s Interview and David Kenny 1987
Recorded by David Kenny at Ideal Sound RecordersMalcolm's Interview (1985 and 1989) were an eighties English band driven by the rebellious aggression of both aged folk music and post-punk rock. They were extremely popular on the Canadian folk festival circuit in the late 80s. In 1989 they changed their name to God's Little Monkeys. They supported, and were at some time supported by, many now famous bands ranging from the Crash Test Dummies and The Waltons, Spirit of the West, The Proclaimers, The Farm, The Mekons, Billy Bragg, DOA, The Rheostatics, and more. Breakfast in Bedlam was the only album they released under their original name.
15. McGuinness Flint: When I’m Dead & Gone (Benny Gallagher/Graham Lyle)
45 single bw Lazy Afternoon: Capitol Records 3014
London UK
Tom McGuinness: guitar, dobro
Hughie Flint: drums
Dennis Coulson: keys
Benny Gallagher: bass
Graham Lyle: mandolin, lead vocal
Produced by Glyn Johns 1970
Recorded at Olympic Studios, LondonBernard Joseph "Benny" Gallagher (born 10 June 1945, Largs, Ayrshire) and Graham Hamilton Lyle (born 11 March 1944, Bellshill, Lanarkshire).
McGuinness Flint was a rock band formed in 1970 by Tom McGuinness, former bassist and guitarist with Manfred Mann, and Hughie Flint, former drummer with John Mayall. But the real stars of the band were Benny Gallagher and Graham Lyle (from the songwriting team of Gallagher and Lyle) who left in 1971.
The song was inspired by the life of blues musician Robert Johnson, hence the line in the second verse, "Hey there, Ladies, Johnson's free."
16. Ed Brydie & His Scottish Ramblers: Le Messe Polka (JS Skinner)
Ed Brydie & His Scottish Ramblers: Rambler Records RLP 2001
Toronto ON
Ed Brydie: accordion
Ray MacKay: accordion
Dave Muir: bass
Fred Collins: drums
Glen Young: piano
Angus MacKinnon: violin
Produced by Art Snider 1961
Recorded by Dave Newberry at Newberry Sound Studio, TorontoFeaturing a Rambler American on the front cover with the band in tartan jackets in front of Toronto’s Casa Loma. It’s the car that gives the date of the recording away: the black Ontario license plate is from 1961. Byrdie had his own radio show on Toronto’s CKFH called Scottish-Irish Varieties.
Hour Two
1. Alan Parsons Project: Winding Me Up (Alan Parsons)
Eve: Arista Records AL 9504
London UK
Chris Rainbow: vocal
Bass David Paton
Drums and Percussion Stuart Elliott
Acoustic and Electric Guitars Ian Bairnson
Keyboards Eric Woolfson; Duncan Mackay
Miscellaneous Instrumental Contributions by Alan Parsons; Eric Woolfson
Backing Vocals Chris Rainbow; David Paton
Orchestra The Orchestra Of The Munich Chamber Opera
Produced by Alan Parsons 1979
Recorded by Alan Parsons at Super Bear Studios, London
Mastered by Wally Traugott (N Amer Version)2. Strawberry Alarm Clock: Incense & Pepperments (J Carter / T Gilbert)
45 single bw The Birdman of Alkatrash: Uni Records 55018
Los Angeles CA
Greg Munford: lead vocal
Ed King: lead guitar, vocals
Mark Weitz: keys, vocals
Randy Seol: drums
George Bunnell: bass
Gary Lovetro: bass
Lee Freeman: rhythm guitar
Produced by Frank Slay and Bill Holms 1966The group originally named Thee Sixpence. When they recorded I&P, Greg Munford was visiting the studio and they got him to sing lead vocals. This is another example of a B Side that became the hit song. In this case, their only hit song. Ed King later migrated to Lynyrd Skynyrd.
In their early days of touring, the band members would often sit on "magic carpets" as their roadies carried them to the stage. Drummer Seol would rig up wrist gas jets to give the illusion that he was playing the bongos and vibes with his hands on fire, until the gimmick became too dangerous.
3. Terry Thomas: Mary Bella Crawfish Esq. (Sid Colin)
Strictly T-T: London Records LL 3292
London UK
Terry Thomas: vocal
Brian Johnston: vocal
Produced by Terry Thomas 1958Thomas Terry Hoar Stevens b. London 10 July 1911 – 8 January 1990
Well known British comedy (mostly) actor recorded this insane album just as he was becoming very popular. I can’t seem to find much out about Mary Bella Crawfish though.
4. The Tubes: TV Is King (Rundgren / Spooner / Sleen / Prince / Wellnick / Cotton / Anderson / Waybill / Styles)
Remote Control: A&M Records SP 69929
San Francisco CA
Fee Waybill - vocals
Bill Spooner - guitar, vocals
Michael Cotten - synthesizer
Mingo Lewis - percussion
Prairie Prince - drums
Roger Steen - guitar, vocals
Re Styles - vocals
Vince Welnick - keyboards
Rick Anderson - bass
Produced by Todd Rundrgren 1979
Recorded by Todd RundgrenThe Tubes formed in 1972 by members of two Phoenix bands: The Beans and The Red White and Blues Band. The Tubes’ fourth album for A&M, Remote Control (1979) was a concept album produced by Todd Rundgren about a television-addicted idiot-savant, inspired on the Jerzy Kosinski novel Being There. Although their hay-day ended around 1981, they still get together do shows.
5. Living Colour: Middleman (V Reid / C Glover)
Vivid: Epic Records BFE-44099
NYC
Vernon Reid: guitar
Corey Glover: vocal
Muzz Skillings: bass
Will Calhoun: drums
Produced by Ed Stasium 1988Living Colour is an American rock band from New York City, formed by their English-born guitarist Vernon Reid, in 1984. Their signature anthem "Cult of Personality", won a Grammy Award for Best Hard Rock Performance in 1990. They broke up in 95 but still re-unite to do shows. Mick Jaggar produced two of the songs on Vivid which is possibly why they got to open for The Rolling Stones' Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour in 1989. Vivid was one of the most popular albums of 1988, reaching No. 6 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart and certified double platinum by the RIAA.
6. 49th Parallel: You Do Things (49th Parallel)
49th Parallel - Singles: Lion LP-144
Calgary AB
Dennis Abbott (vocal)
Dan Lowe (guitar)
Bob Carlson (guitar)
Dave Petch (organ)
Mick Woodhouse (bass)
Terry Bare (drums)
Produced by Chuck Williams & Don Grashey 1967
LP Produced 2014Originally called “The Shades of Blond”, this Calgary band, managed by Mel Shaw (of the Stampeders) changed their name and signed with Don Grashley's Gaeity Records out of Thunder Bay by the spring of '68. They recorded and released a number of singles but without any major success the band packed it in by the spring of 1970.
Dan Lowe moved to Edmonton and formed Painter, which eventually morphed into Hammersmith. Lowe's later projects also included 451 Degrees and Prototype, then also became a production guru, working with the likes of Qwest, White Wolf, and George Fox, among others.
7. Love: Orange Skies (Bryan McLean)
Revisited: Electra EKS 74058
Los Angeles CA
Arthur Lee lead vocals, harmonica, guitar, drums, percussion
Johnny Echols lead guitar
Bryan MacLean rhythm guitar, vocal
Ken Forssi bass
Alban "Snoopy" Pfisterer organ, harpsichord
Prod by Paul Rothchild, Jac Holzman, Mark Abramson, Bruce Botnick, Arthur Lee - 1970
Recorded - 1966
From the LP Da Capo Produced by Paul Rothchild
Recorded by Dave Hassinger & Bruce BotnickAccording to Bryan MacLean, "Orange Skies" was the first song he ever wrote. At the time 17 years old and working as a roadie for The Byrds, he based the song on a section from The Byrds' version of "The Bells of Rhymney", attributing that arrangement to Roger McGuinn
8. Jump: Nothing Like Love (Barb Fraser)
Coast To Coast: CBC Enterprises RV85
Vancouver BC
Bill Stunt: guitar
Barb Fraser: vocals
Sue Leonard: vocals
Dennis Henderson: bass
Rick Fedyk: drums
Roger Nay: keys
Produced by Tod Elvidge 1986
Recorded by Gary Heald in VancouverFronted by ex CBC producer Bill Stunt (orig from St. Catherines ON) & Barb Fraser (orig from Ottawa). Formed in Vancouver after musicians there noticed that Bill lost his possessions in a car fire on the TCH in Ontario. Fraser orgainzed a benefit in Van and from this the band was born.
9. Miki & Griff: I’m Here To Get My Baby Out Of Jail (Kari / Harty)
45 single bw Rockin’ alone: Pye Records 7N.15296
Scotland / Wales
Miki & Griff: vocals
Lonnie Donegan Group
Produced by Pye Records 1959Barbara “Miki” Macdonald b. 22 June 1920 and died on 20 April 1989
Emyr “Griff” Morus Griffith b. 9 May 1923 died on 24 September 1995Barbara Macdonald and Emyr Morus Griffith were known as Miki and Griff in the UK. They first met while singing in the George Mitchell Choir in 1947-48. After leaving the group, they sang with Johnny Dennis & the Ranchers, and wed in 1950. They began using the name Miki & Griff, and did comedy skits in addition to pop and country music.
Lonnie Donegan discovered the duo and had them record with Pye Records. They toured America in 1964, including performances at the Grand Ole Opry, though they never really broke into the US market. They continued to tour into the 1970s.
10. The Klezmorim: Bessarabyanke (trad) (Girl From Bessarabia)
Streets of Gold: Arhoolie Records - 3011
Berkeley CA
Lev Liberman: alto sax
David Julian Gray: E Flat clarinet
Rick Elmore: bass trombone
Brian Wishnefsky: trumpet
Nadezhda: tsambal mik
Susie Rothfield: violin
Lew Hanson: accordion
Produced by The Klezmorim with Chris Strachwitz 1978
Recorded live without overdubs by Bob Shumaker at 1750 Arch St., Berkeley
Cover by R CrumbFounded in Berkeley, California, in 1975, was the world's first klezmer revival band,
11. Borealis: Broke (Paul Bradbury)
Sons of the Sea: Audat Records 477-9025
St. Johns, NL
Mark Bradbury, vocals, bass
Paul Bradbury, vocals, organ
Wayne Sturge, guitar
Dave Hillier, drums
Produced by Mac Feeney 1973
Recorded at MUN Studios, Memorial University, St. Johns1st all original rock LP by a Newfoundland band. Their only LP. Only stayed together less than 2 yrs. Guitarist Wayne Sturge co-authored a book with another NL musician Greg Dodd called “Rock & Roll Comes To Newfoundland & Labrador: An Archive”, the first and only history of rock music in Newfoundland and Labrador.
12. Mart Kenny & His Orchestra: In The Shadow of the Mountain (Johnny Burt)
Mart Kennys 50th Anniversary Musical Tribute: World Records WRS1-101
New Westminster BC
Norma Locke: vocals
Produced for Canadian Talent Library 1982
Songs recorded between 1938 - 1964Herbert Martin "Mart" Kenney (March 7, 1910 - February 8, 2006)
1st Canadian Orchestra to record for RCA 1938
Married Norma Locke 1952 (b Montreal 15 Oct 1923, d Mission 17 Sep 1990)Mart Kenny recorded music in 8 different decades.
13. Herman’s Hermits: Just A Little Bit Better (Kenny Young)
The Best Of Hermans Hermits: Quality Records V1783
Manchester UK
Peter Noone vocals
Derek Leckenby lead guitar
Keith Hopwood rhythm guitar
Barry Whitwam drums
Karl Green vocals, bass
Produced by Mickie Most 1965reached #7 on the Billboard Hot 100,
14. Mariano Rego: Regresso A Portugal (Mariano Rego)
Golden Guitar: Rego Records MR 50
Toronto ON
Mariano Rego: guitar
Harnani Raposo: bass, rhythm guitar
Pedro Alegre: organ
Joe Moniz: drums
Produced by Mariano Rega 1981Rego is considered to be a master of the Portuguese guitar. He was born in Sao Miguel, Azores and emigrated to Toronto in 1953. In Toronto’s growing Portuguese community, Rego is considered to be the pioneer of Fado music in Canada. He donated his best Portuguese guitar to the Royal Ontario Museum.
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