33.45.78 All Vinyl Radio Show
with Steve Fruitman
#279
June 10, 2019

click pic to go to Campstreams Radio Archive page
The Otherside
Hear this show now!
Hour One

1.   Patsy Gallant: Get that Ball (Ken Woen / Yves Lapierre) 1972 *
2.   Genya Ravan: Don’t Press Me (Genya Ravan / Jim Price) 1973
3.   The Supremes: Someday We’ll Be Together (Jackey Beavers / Johnny Bristol / Harvey Faqua) 1969
4.   Leslie Gore: She’s A Fool (M Barkan / B Raleigh) 1963
5.   Koko Taylor: Something Strange Is Going On (McQueen / Williams) 1981
6.   Dusty Springfield: Wishin’ and Hopin’ (Burt Bacharach / Hal David) 1964
7.   The Fashions: I Just Got A Letter (D Clowney) 1962
8.   Cheri: Murphy’s Law (G Hung / D Joseph) 1982 *
9.   Hattie Hart & The Memphis Jug Band: Won’t You Be Kind To Me (Will Shade / Hattie Hart) 1929
10. The Staple Singers: Respect Yourself (Mark Rice / Luther Ingram) 1971
11. The Platters: If I Didn’t Care (Jack Lawrence) 1961
12. Joan Morrissey: Do What You Do Do Well (Ned Miller) 1967 *
13. The Shirelles: Boys (Luther Dixon / Wes Farrell) 1960
14. Nina Simone: I Put A Spell On You (Jalacy Hawkins) 1965
15. The Clara Ward Singers & Dukes of Dixieland: Travellin’ Shoes (Clara Ward) 1963

Hour Two

1.   Vera Lynn: A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square (Eric Maschwitz / Manning Sherwin) 1963
2.   Nine-Teen Seventy-Seven: The Otherside (Julie Kendall) 2009 *
3.   Toronto: Tie Me Down 1980 (Brian Allen) 1980 *
4.   The Bangles: Manic Monday (Prince) 1985
5.   Figgy Duff: Honour, Riches (Noel Dinn / Wm Shakespeare) 1983 *
6.   Sibylle Baier: Tonight (Sibylle Baier) 2006
7.   The Hometown Band: Feel Good (Shari Ulrich) 1977 *
8.   The Roches: The Angry Angry Man (Terre Roche / Suzzy Roche) 1985
9.   Hands And Teeth: Sunset Park (Hands And Teeth) 2014 *
10. Melissa Payne: Take Me Away (M Payne) 2013 *
11. Vashti Bunyan: Swallow Song (Vashti Bunyan) 1970
12. Katrina & The Waves: Money Chain (V de la Cruz) 1986 *
13. Martha & The Muffins: Suburban Dream (Mark Gane) 1980 *
14. Bunny Hobbs: Blue Canadian Rockies (Cindy Walker) 1960 *
15. Ella Fitzgerald: Ev’ry Time We Say Goodbye (Cold Porter) 1956

CanCon = 40%


And Now for The Particulars:
Hour One

1.   Patsy Gallant: Get that Ball (Ken Woen / Yves Lapierre)
45 single bw I’ve Gotta Make It (Upon My Own): Columbia Records Canada C4-3056
Campbellton NB
Patsy Gallant: vocal
Others not listed
Produced by Yves Lapierre, 1972

Born Adrienne Gallant, Campbellton NB August 15, 1948

1977 Female Vocalist of the Year
1978 Best Selling Single: "Sugar Daddy" and Female Vocalist of the Year

Recorded 13 albums full of songs. Totally bilingual, she’s recorded songs in both French and English. Gallant's greatest pop success came when she teamed up with producer and manager Ian Robertson for the 1976 album, Are You Ready For Love for which she was crowned as Canada’s Disco Queen. After the disco era she went into theatre, lived in France for quite a while before returning to Canada in 2005.

2.   Genya Ravan: Don’t Press Me (Genya Ravan / Jim Price)
They Love Me, They Love Me Not: Dunhill Records DSX 50143
New York City
Genya Ravan: vocals
Jim Price: keys
Jay Graydon: guitars
John Uribe: electric guitar
Dave Farrell: bass
Don Poncher: drums
Ray Cooper: percussion
Jim Horn: sax, flute
Bobby Keys: tenor sax
Produced by Jim Price and Joe Zagarino, 1973
Recorded by Joe Zagarino and Tony Reale at various studios

Genyusha Zelkovicz; b. Lodz, Poland April 19, 1940

She was lead singer of The Escorts, Goldie & the Gingerbreads, and Ten Wheel Drive. She also did a lot of producing of bands like the Dead Boys

3.   The Supremes: Someday We’ll Be Together (Jackey Beavers / Johnny Bristol / Harvey Faqua)
Superstar Series Vol 1: Motown Records – M 101
Detroit MI
Diana Ross: lead vocal
Johnny Bristol: male bg vocal
The Funk Brothers
Detroit Symphony Orchestra arr by Wade Marcus
Merry Clayton, Patrice Holloway, Maxine Waters, Julia Waters: bg vocals
Produced by Johnny Bristol, 1969
Recorded at Hitsville USA Studio A, June 3, 1969

Originally recorded by two of the songwriters as Johnny and Jackey in 1961, it was a major hit for The Supremes in 1969. Although the song was credited to The Supremes, the only Supreme to be heard on the record is Diana Ross. She is backed by The Funk Brothers who, like The Wrecking Crew, were really a pool of musicians used for Motown recording sessions. Usually comprised of about 13 players, there are dozens of others who recorded under that name. This was supposed to be her first solo hit but it was released as a Supremes song. It was the last Supremes song to reach number 1.

4.   Leslie Gore: She’s A Fool (M Barkan / B Raleigh)
Leslie Gore Sings of Mixed-Up Hearts: Mercury Records MG20849
Tenafly NJ
Leslie Gore: vocals
Claus Ogerman Orchestra
Produced by Quincy Jones, 1963

Lesley Sue Goldstein b. May 2, 1946 / d Feb 16, 2015

Just 17 when she recorded her second album, Gore was the “girl who broke the mold”. Instead of singing songs of teenaged angst, she helped turn the tables towards equality. Her song, You Don’t Own Me, turned a few heads! She was one of the first openly gay singing stars. She hosted an LGBT TV show called In the Life. Her first hit, It’s My Party started her successful run with producer Quincy Jones. Hits included “Judy’s Turn To Cry” and “Sunshine, Lollipops and Rainbows”. She also got to co-star on two episodes of the Batman TV show as “Pussy Cat”, one of Cat Woman’s gang.

5.   Koko Taylor: Something Strange Is Going On (McQueen / Williams)
From The Heart of a Woman: Alligator Records AL 4724
Shelby Co, TN / Chicago IL
Koko Taylor: vocals
Chris Johnson: guitar
Sammy Lawthorn: guitar
Bill Heid: keys
Cornelius Boyson: bass
Vince Chappelle: drums
Produced by Koko Taylor & Bruce Iglauar - 1981
Recorded by Fred Breitberg and Eddie B Flick at Streeterville Studios, Chicago
Mastered by Phil Brown at Warner Bros. Studio

Born Cora Anna Walton  b. Shelby Co TN Sept 28, 1928 / d. June 3, 2009 Chicago (80)

She began her singing career in Chicago in the late 50s and was spotted by bass player, songwriter, Willie Dixon, who was a talent scout for Chess Records. Her first big hit was her version of “Wang Dang Doodle” written by Dixon and originally recorded by Howlin’ Wolf. She later signed with Alligator records and recorded 9 albums with them. She’s be called an influence on the careers of Bonnie Raitt, Janis Joplin and Susan Tedeschi.

1985: Grammy Award for Best Trad Blues Album
1996: Howlin’ Wolf Award
1997: Inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame
1999: Lifetime Achievement Award from Blues Foundation
 

6.   Dusty Springfield: Wishin’ and Hopin’ (Burt Bacharach / Hal David)
Stay Awhile / I Only Want To Be With You: Mercury Wing SRW-16353
London, UK
Dusty Springfield lead vocals
Bobby Graham: drums
Jim Sullivan: guitar
The Breakaways background vocals
Ivor Raymonde orchestra director
Produced by Johnny Franz, 1964
Olympic Studios, Carton Street, London W1, UK, October 1963 January 1964
Released June 1964

Mary Isobel Catherine Bernadette O’Brien OBE  b. London UK Apr 16, 1939 / d. March 2, 1999 Henley-On-Thames UK (59)

Her career really took off after she joined forces with her brother Tom and Tim Field as The Springfields but her solo career really took flight in 1963 with “I Only Want To Be With You”. She became the top selling female vocalist in the world for a while. Wishin’ & Hopin’ was originally recorded by Dionne Warwick

7.   The Fashions: I Just Got A Letter (D Clowney)
45 single bw Try My Love: Ember Records  E-1084
New York City
Barbara English
Jeanne Bolden
Barbara Saunders
Helen Powell
Dave Cortez: conductor, arranger
Produced 1962

Originally known as The Bouquets before becoming The Clickettes. Began recording 1958. Due to a dispute with ex-manager who claimed their name, they were forced to change it to The Fashions in 1961.

8.   Cheri: Murphy’s Law (Daniel Joseph / Geraldine Hunt)
45 Single: AM Records AM701
Montreal QC
Rosalind Hunt: vocals
Lise Cullerier: vocals
Produced by Freddie James & Geraldine Hung, 1982

Based out of Montreal between 1981-84, this was the act’s only real hit song. Quebecer Lise Cullerier left after this debut single, replaced by Amy Roslyn.

9.   Hattie Hart & The Memphis Jug Band: Won’t You Be Kind To Me (Will Shade / Hattie Hart)
Memphis Blues 1928-1930: Jazz Tribune (RCA) NL89276
Memphis TN
Hattie Hart: vocalist
Will Shade: guitar
Milton Robie: violin
Johnny Hardge: piano
Produced and recorded September 24, 1929
Compilation LP produced by Jean-Paul Guiter, 1984

Born around 1900, Hart was a well known entertainer who played the Beale Street bars or busking. She recorded five sides with the Memphis Jug Band beginning with this song, in 1929. She did a bit more recording on her own in the ‘30s before moving to Chicago where it is believed that she recorded under the name Hattie Bolten. Best known for her song Cocaine Habit Blues and double entendre lyrics.

10. The Staple Singers: Respect Yourself (Mark Rice / Luther Ingram)
45 single bw “You’re Gonna Make Me Cry”: Stax Records STA 0104
Chicago IL
Roebuck (Pop) Staples 1914-2000
Cleotha Staples 1934-2013
Pervis Staples 1935
Yvonne Staples 1936
Mavis Staples - 1939
Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section:
Barry Beckett: keys
Roger Hawkins: drums
David Hood: bass
Terry Manning: harmonica, lead guitar
Jimmy Johnson: guitar
Memphis Horns
Produced by Al Bell, 1971
Recorded by Terry Manning at Muscle Shoals Sound Studios, Alabama

A song about awareness aimed at the Black community, it became the first non-gospel hit song by the Staples. It was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2002. It has since been recorded by Herbie Mann, Bruce Willis, BB King, Robert Palmer, Joe Cocker, The Temptations, Melissa Etheridge and Huey Lewis & The News.

11. The Platters: If I Didn’t Care (Jack Lawrence)
The Platters Greatest Hits: TeeVee Records TVLP 76016
Los Angeles CA
Tony Williams: vocal
Herb Reed: vocal
Zola Taylor: lead vocal
Alex Hodge: vocal
Produced 1961

Originally sung and recorded by The Ink Spots in 1939. Was used in movies such as Bladerunner. Once married to Frankie Lymon, Zoletta Lynn Taylor (b. LA 1938 / d. LA 2007 (69) was lead vocalist for the Platters from 1951 to 1962.

1990: elected to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame as a member of The Platters.

12. Joan Morrissey and The Don Randell Band: Do What You Do Do Well (Ned Miller)
Sings All Time Country Favorites: Maritime Records MR-1000
St. John’s NL
Joan Morrissey: vocals
Don Randell: fiddle
Ted Blanchard: bass
Benny Brake: guitar
Wally Pynn: lead guitar
Produced 1967

Joan Learning b. St. John’s NL Jan 23, 1935 / d. Jan 10, 1978 (42) Mount Pearl, NL

An extremely popular Newfoundland singer, this is from her first LP. On the cover it claims that she was the Country and Western Sweetheart to all Newfoundlanders!

13. The Shirelles: Boys (Luther Dixon / Wes Farrell)
Beatle Originals: Rhino Records RNLP 70071
Passaic NJ
Addie "Micki" Harris,
Shirley Owens aka Shirley Alston-Reeves: lead vocals
Beverly Lee,
Doris Coley
King Curtis: sax
Paul Griffin: piano
Gary Chester: drums
Produced by Luther Dixon, 1960
Recorded at Bell Sound Studios, NYC
Compilation Producer: Richard Foos & Gary Stewart 1986
Audio Remastering: Bill Inglot

Aka The Poquellos active between 1957-82
Boys was the B Side of “Will You Love Me Tomorrow”

14. Nina Simone: I Put A Spell On You (Jalacy Hawkins)
I Put A Spell On You: Philips Records SBL 7671
Tyrone NC
Nina Simone: vocals, piano
Others not listed
Produced by Hal Mooney
Released Jan 1965

Eunice Kathleen Waymon b. Tyrone NC February 21, 1933 / April 21, 2003 Carry-le-Rouet, FR

Having decided to play “the Devil’s music”, Waymon used the name Nina Simone after she started playing night clubs as a ‘cocktail pianist’ in Atlantic City to spare her family’s name. Her debut on records was her album Little Girl Blue in 1958.

15. The Clara Ward Singers & Dukes of Dixieland: Travellin’ Shoes (Clara Ward)
We Gotta Shout: Columbia Records – CS 8842
Philadelphia
Bass: Jack Six
Clarinet: Kenny Davern*
Drums: Buzzy Drootin
Liner Notes: Joseph P. Delaney
Organ: Alton Williams
Piano: Gene Schroeder
Producer: John Hammond
Trombone: Fred Assunto*
Trombone, Banjo: Jac Assunto
Trumpet: Frank Assunto
Vocals: Clara Ward, Geraldine Jones, Malvilyn Simpson, Mildred Means, Thelma Bumpess,
Vermettya Royster, Voyla Crowley
Produced 1963

Clara Mae Wards b. Philadelphia April 21, 1924 / d. Phila. Jan 16, 1973 (48)

Started off in the family group The Ward Singers but became the Clara Ward Singers in 1953. She was a mentor to Aretha Franklin. She was a workaholic and found little pleasure in her life, perhaps why she died so young!

Hour Two

1.   Vera Lynn: A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square (Eric Maschwitz / Manning Sherwin)
Hits Of The Blitz: Capitol Records: ST 6041
East Ham, Essex UK
Vera Lynn: vocal
Tony Osborne and His Orchestra
Arranged by Tony Osborne and Brian Fahey
Recorded at EMI Studios, London 1962
First published in Canada: September 1963

Vera Margaret Welch b. East Ham, Essex UK 20 March 1917 (102 and counting)

In 2009, she became the oldest living artist to make it to No. 1 on the British album chart, at age 92
On 20 March 2014, her 97th birthday, Lynn announced that she was releasing a new album Vera Lynn: National Treasure: The Ultimate Collection. Her song “We’ll Meet Again” was used by Stanley Kubrick in Dr. Strangelove in 1964 as the closing song after the bomb is dropped. The front cover of Hits of the Blitz was taken in the same bombed-out ruins that The Beatles used for their Twist And Shout cover.

2.   Nine-Teen Seventy-Seven: The Otherside (Julie Kendall)
Nineteen Seventy-Seven: JK001
Port Credit, ON
Julie Kendall: keys, vocals
Brent Hough: guitar, bass
Jordan Bruce: drums
Produced by Julie Kendall & Brent Hough, 2009
Recorded by them in their apartment, winter 2007
Mixed at Gay Studio, Parkdale by Alphonse Lanza
Mastered by Noah Mintz at The Lacquer Channel, Toronto

The band formed by wife and husband team of Julie Kendall and Brent Hugh in 2004. This album came out in 2009 and was nominated for a Juno Adult Alternative Album of the Year in 2010. I’m not too sure exactly when they put the vinyl out but I’m glad they did.

3.   Toronto: Tie Me Down (Brian Allen)
45 single bw Even The Score: SGR Records - SGR700
Toronto
Annie "Holly" Woods: vocals
Brian Allen: guitar
Sheron Alton: guitar, bg vocal
Scott Kreyer: keyboardist
Nick Costello: bassist,
Jimmy Fox: drummer
Produced by Bill Henderson & Brian MacLeod, 1980
Recorded at Sounds Interchange Studios, Toronto by Rolf Henneman - engineer
Mastered by Frank DeLuna

Anne Elizabeth "Holly" Woods b. Durham, NC

Toronto was together from 1979 to 1984 selling nearly 700,000 albums
Holly Woods moved from San Francisco to Toronto in the mid 1970s and fronted this band till its demise. Afterwards she moved back to California and took up acting.

4.   The Bangles: Manic Monday (Prince)
Different Light: Columbia Records FC 40039
Los Angeles
Susanna Hoffs: lead vocals, guitars
Vicki Peterson: bg vocals, guitars
Michael Steele: bg vocals, guitars, bass
Debbi Peterson: bg vocals, drums, percussion
Prince: all other instruments
Brenda Bennett: bg vocal
Produced by David Kahne, 1986
Engineered by Tchad Blake and Peggy McLeonard at Sunset Sound & Sunset Sound Factory, Hollywood
Mixed by David Leonard

The Bangles formed in LA back in 1981 and scored their biggest hit with the Prince song, Manic Monday which reached the number 2 spot in 1986. After hearing their first album, “All Over The Place”, Prince thought that The Bangles would be a good fit for his song. He helped appeared on just this one song on Different Light, playing all the instruments that the band did not play.

5.   Figgy Duff: Honour, Riches (Noel Dinn / Wm Shakespeare)
After The Tempest: Boot Records: BOS 7243
St. John’s NL
Pamela Morgan: guitar, vocals
Dave Panting: mandolin
Geoff Butler: Accordion
Derek Pelley: bass
Noel Dinn: drums
Produced by Tom Trecumuth: 1983
Recorded Dan Kuntz at Studio 306, Toronto
Mixed by Mark Wright & Lenny DeRose at Phase One Studios, Toronto
Mastered by George Graves at The Lacquer Channel, Toronto
Cover by Ian Bell

Formed by Pamela Morgan and Noel Dinn in 1976, it was their idea to collect real Newfoundland folk songs and tunes from the sources on the Island and play it folk/rock style, thus Figgy Duff were born. They stayed relevant until about 1993 when Noel Dinn died; Pamela Morgan kept them going through a transformative time. Still a band to this day, to be honest they don’t play very much anymore but when the time is right, they seem to emerge. This is from their second LP. Truly way ahead of their time!

6.   Sibylle Baier: Tonight (Sibylle Baier)
Colour Green: Orange Twin Records 022
Germany
Sibylle Baier: vocals, guitar
Produced by Sibylle Baier, 2006
Recorded at Baier’s home between 1970-73
Derek Almstead: mastering

Sibylle Baier (born February 25, 1955), Germany

Colour Green was recorded on a reel-to-reel tape recorder in Baier's home in Germany. Part of the album was inspired by a trip through Europe by Baier and her friend Claudine. Some 30 years later, her son Robby compiled a CD from these recordings to give to family members as presents. He also gave a copy to Dinosaur Jr's J Mascis, who in turn passed it along to the Orange Twin label. Orange Twin released the album in February 2006.

7.   The Hometown Band: Feel Good (Shari Ulrich)
The Hometown Band: A&M Records: SP 4671
Vancouver BC
Shari Ulrich: lead vocal, violin, cello, dulcimer, flute
Claire Lawrence: sax, flute
Geoff Eyre: drums
Robbie King: piano, organ
Doug Edwards: bass, synth
Edward Patterson: guitar
Produced by Claire Lawrence, 1977

Shari Ulrich’s song, recorded here by some pretty hefty players who were in this band to basically back up Valdy on his Home Town Tour. Previously Shari had played with Pied Pumkin. She is also heard in UHF (Ulrich, Henderson and Forbes) records. She’s still out their writing, recording and playing. Only now is she starting to be appreciated for the artist that she is.

8.   The Roches: The Angry Angry Man (Terre Roach / Suzzy Roche)
Another World: Warner Bros Records 92-53211
Park Ridge, New Jersey
Maggie Roche: keys, singing
Terre Roche: acoustic guitar, electric guitar, singing
Suzzy Roche: acoustic guitar, singing
Carter Cathcart: drums, bass, keys, electric guitars
Tim Barfield: bass
Gene Bianco: harp
Francisco Centeno: bass
Edd Kalehoff: synths, keys
Steve Love: electric guitar
Roy Markowitz: drums
Sammy Meredino: drums
Lee Shapiro: synclavier
Andy Schwartz: electric guitar
Produced by Edd Kalehoff and Howard Linderman, 1985
Recorded by Howard Linderman at Producers Recording Studio
Mixed by Howard Linderman at RPM Studio

The Roche sisters have the most amazing, off-key harmony vocals that have amazed countless fans, including the likes of Robert Fripp who produced one of their albums. Their song Married Men was a hit for Phoebe Snow in 1979. Suzzy’s daughter is the half-sister to Martha and Rufus Wainwright (with Kate McGarrigle). So the Roche and McGarrigle families seem to be inter-related.

9.   Hands And Teeth: Sunset Park (Hands And Teeth)
Before The Light EP: Underground Operations - UOP J-44
Toronto ON
Kevin Black: guitar, vocals, autoharp
Adam Kolubinski: drums
Derek Monson: bass, vocals, electronic drums
Natasha Pasternak: vocals, guitar, synths
Produced by Hands And Teeth with Carlin Nicholson & Mike O'Brien - 2014
Recorded by Carlin Nicholson & Mike O'Brien at Ill Eagle Studio, Toronto
Mixed by Carlin Nicholson at the Cracker Pit
Mastered by Noah Mintz at Lacquer Channel, Toronto

Toronto band that I featured on my program June 9, 2014 when they released their vinyl EP. They broke up shortly afterwards. Natasha Pasternak is the daughter of singer / songwriter / music producer Suzanne Pasternak and grew up in Prince Edward County, Ontario.

10. Melissa Payne: Take Me Away (M Payne)
45 rpm single: Seventh Fire Records - SFR004
Ennismore, ON
Melissa Payne: vocal, guitar
Unkown other musicians
Produced by James McKenty & Tom Street - 2012

Learned to play fiddle from Doug Leahy of The Leahy Family. When she learned to play guitar in High School, she began to write songs.

11. Vashti Bunyan: Swallow Song (Vashti Bunyan)
Just Another Diamond Day: Philips Records 6308-019
Newcastle-Upon-Tyne UK
Vashti Bunyan: guitar, vocal
Christopher Sykes: keys
John Hames: dulcitone
Robin Williamson: harp
Produced by Joe Boyd, 1970
Recorded by Jerry Boys at Sound Techniques, London, Nov-Dec 1969

Jennifer Vashti Bunyan b. 1945

Everything on this album sounds dream-like. It just floats across the water.

12. Katrina & The Waves: Money Chain (V de la Cruz)
Waves: Attic Records LAT 1221
London UK
Kimberley Row: guitar, vocals
Vince De La Cruz: bass, guitar,
Katrina Leskanich: vocal, guitar
Alex Cooper: drums
Produced by Katrina & The Waves, Pat Collier & Scott Litt, 1986
Recorded at The Greenhouse and West Side, London UK by Richard Sullivan, 1983
Mastered by Bob Ludwig at Masterdisk, NYC

Interestingly, this British band recorded their first album (as The Waves), shopped it around but no one was interested. They sent a tape to Attic Records in Toronto who put it out. They went on to release a couple more albums for Attic before international distribution became an issue so a deal was made with Capitol Records. Attic still retained their label status for Canadian releases.

13. Martha & The Muffins: Suburban Dream (Mark Gane)
Trance And Dance: Vindisc VL 2207
Toronto ON
Carl Finkle: bass
Mark Gane: guitar, synth
Tim Gane: drums
Andy Haas: sax
Martha Johnson: vocal, keys
Martha Ladly: vocal, keys, trombone
Produced by Mike Howlett, 1980
Recorded by Richard Manwaring at The Manor Studios, Oxfordshire UK

The band was founded in 1977 by several students at the Ontario College of Art. They didn’t know what to call the band so they used Martha and the Muffins, hoping to change it when they though up a better name. Meanwhile they signed to Virgin Records offshoot, Vindisc and went to England to record their first LP in 1979 so Martha became the permanent name. They’re biggest hit song was Echo Beach. Suburban Dream was released as a single but failed to chart.

14. Bunny Hobbs: Blue Canadian Rockies (Cindy Walker)
Canada's Sweetheart - Bunny Hobbs: Rodeo International - RLP 96
Lower Sackville, NS
Bunny Hobbs: vocal
Baz Russell & His Orchestra
Produced 1960

Lorraine Hobbs Born April 22, 1925, in Halifax: d. Friday, March 11, 2005 Lower Sackville NS

Started singing career age 4 and was elected Miss Shirley Temple of Halifax in 1931. Between ages 4: 14 she performed weekly over Uncle Mel’s radio program in Halifax over CHNS. During the war years she entertained troops. In 1945 bunny started working in night clubs throughout Canada and even into the USA. Canada’s Sweetheart is, unfortunately, the only album she ever recorded.

Cindy Walker (July 20, 1918: March 23, 2006)

The song was written by this American songwriter and recorded by Gene Autry (which featured in Autry's 1952 movie of the same name). The song was included on the Sweetheart of the Rodeo album by The Byrds in 1968.

15. Ella Fitzgerald: Ev’ry Time We Say Goodbye (Cold Porter)
45 single bw David Rose Orch: The Stripper: Old Gold Records OG 9451
Newport News, VA
Ella Fitzgerald: vocals
Buddy Bregman Orchestra
Produced by Norman Granz, 1956
Old Gold copy released in 1984

Ella Jane Fitzgerald  (April 25, 1917: June 15, 1996)


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