Side A
1. The Emeralds: Fiesta Time – 1970 *
2. Bryan Adams: Any Time At All - 1987 *
3. Allman Brothers Band: Ain’t Wastin’ Time No More – 1972
4. Eric Andersen: Time For My Returning – 1965
5. April Wine: Hard Times – 1977 *
6. Andreas Segovia: Rondo on a Theme – 1957
7. Belle Plain: Two Timers – 2014 *
8. Bearfoot: Passing Time – 1974 *
9. Mike Bloomfield: Next Time You See Me – 1975
10. Paul Butterfield Blues Band: Run Out Of Time – 1967
11. Oliver Schroer: The Travelers and Spirits of Love – 1996 *
12. Broncho: All Time – 2016
13. The Byrds: She Don’t Care About Time – 1965
14. The Beatles: Not A Second Time – 1965
15. Brother: Second Time Around the Woodpile – 1970 *
16. Bill Bruford: My Heart Declares A Holiday – 1987
Vintage Voices segment w Laura Gilles and DJ Isis
17. Mohammed Al Rouh: Abdul Wahab – 1949
Side B
1. Delia Derbyshire: Time On Our Hands – 1962
2. Copperpenny: Good Time Sally – 1975 *
3. Cream: Sleepy Time Time – 1967
4. Bruce Cockburn: Lovers In Dangerous Times – 1984 *
5. The Chambers Brothers: New Time New Day – 1968
6. Tito Puente Orch: Arinanara – 1955
7. Crosby Still & Nash: Long time Gone – 1969
8. Cycle: Gimme Some Time – 1970 *
9. Dave Clark Five: No time To Lose – 1964
10. Dave Clark Five: All Of The Time – 1964
11. Pete Schofield and The Canadians: Sign of the Times – 1967 *
12. Rick Derringer: Time Warp – 1973
13. Bob Dylan: The Times They Are A Changing – 1964
14. The Eyes of Dawn: Time To Be Going – 1967 *
15. The Electric Prunes: Get Me To The World On Time – 1967
16. Emmerson Lake & Palmer: A Time And A Place – 1971
17. Fearing & White: Another Time Another Place – 2014 *
18. Wendy Carlos (as Walter): Timesteps – 1971
CanCon= 37%
And Now for The Particulars
Side A
1. The Emeralds: Fiesta Time
(A Border / W Petruk / A Oswald / D Hnatiuk / D Remeika)
Old Times Good Times: Boot Records BOX 7213
Edmonton AB
Allan Broder: tenor sax
Wallis Petruk: tenor saxophone, violin, flute, clarinet
Al Oswald: accordion
Dave Hnatiuk: bass
Don Remeika: drums
Produced by Wallis Petruk, 1980
Recorded by Garry McDonall & Rick Ericson at Damon Studios, Edmonton
The Emeralds Show and Dance Band originated in Edmonton, Alberta. Known as the band who had the hit with the tedious “Bird Dance”, they were awarded 6 gold, 2 platinum, and 1 double platinum album awards. In fact, since their debut album in 1973, they have recorded 29 albums! Their version of The Bird Dance was used in various US Movies.
In 2015 they were honoured in the Alberta legislature as Chris Nielsen, an NDP MLA said: “I rise today to actually ask the assistance of all Members of the Legislative Assembly in helping to nominate the Emeralds Show and Dance Band to Canada’s Walk of Fame for the 2016 ceremony. Mr. Speaker, the Emeralds are truly a Canadian treasure. We’re proud of the fact that they call the province of Alberta their home.”
High praise for a bunch of guys that just started out wanting to entertain in a polka band.
2. Bryan Adams: Any Time At All
(Lennon / McCartney)
Tracks of My Years: Polydor Records 3795559-2
Kingston ON
Bryan Adams: vocal, acoustic guitar, bass
David Foster: keys
Gary Breit: keys
Keith Scott: electric guitar
Michael Thompson: electric guitar
Josh Freese: drums
Produced by David Foster, Bryan Adams, 2014
3. The Allman Brothers: Ain’t Wastin’ Time No More
(Gregg Allman)
Eat A Peach: Capricorn Records – 2 CP 0102
Jacksonville FL
Gregg Allman: vocal, keys
Dickie Betts: slide, lead guitar
Barry Oakley: bass
Butch Trucks: drums
Jai Johanny Johanson: congas, percussion
Produced by Tom Dowd, 1972
4. Eric Andersen: Time For My Returning
(Eric Andersen)
Today Is The Highway: Vanguard VSD-79157
NYC
Eric Andersen: Guitar, Harmonica
Produced by Eric Andersen and David L. Wolper, 1965
Eric Andersen
b. February 14, 1943 Pittsburgh PA
From the very first of many albums released by Eric Andersen over the years. A prolific songwriter whom I had the privilege of interviewing him way, way back around 1989 for the release of a spectacular album called Ghosts Upon The Road. Here’s an interesting note: it was Eric Andersen who first taught Joni Mitchell how to play in an open G tuning. His best-known songs from the 1960s folk era are "Violets of Dawn", "Come to My Bedside", and "Thirsty Boots" (the latter recorded by Judy Collins, Bob Dylan, and John Denver amongst others). He currently lives in the Netherlands.
5. April Wine: Hard Times
(Myles Goodwyn / Jimmy Dean)
Forever For Now: Aquarius AQR 511
Montreal
Bass, Backing Vocals – Steve Lang
Guitar, Backing Vocals – Gary Moffet
Drums, Percussion, Vibraphone, Backing Vocals – Jerry Mercer
Lead Vocals, Guitar, Piano, Strings, Producer, Backing Vocals – Myles Goodwyn
Produced by April Wine, 1976
Recorded by Gordon Bigson, Louis Gauthier at Studio Tempo, Montreal, Phase One Studios, Toronto
Mixed By Ian Terry at Studio Tempo
Mastered at Sterling Sound NYC
6. Andreas Segovia: Rondo on a Theme
(Manuel María Ponce Cuéllar)
Segovia: Columbia Masterworks – ML 4732
Madrid SP
Andres Segovia: guitar
Produced 1955
Andrés Segovia Torres
b. Linares, Spain Nov 21, 1893 / d. 2 June 1987 (94) Madrid, Spain
7. Belle Plain: Two Timers
(Belle Plain)
Live at the North American Folk Alliance, Toronto
Weyburn SK
Belle Plain: guitar, vocals
Others not listed
Produced by Steve Fruitman, 2014
Recorded by db Hawkes
At the last conference of the North American Folk Alliance in Toronto, back in 2014, CIUT set up a radio studio in a hotel room and recorded interviews and live performances of over 60 different acts. Belle Plain was one of them. This is a live-to-air recording of her.
8. Bearfoot: Passing Time
(Dwayne Ford)
45 single bw She Comes To Me: Columbia Records Canada – C4-4065
Toronto ON
Dwayne Ford (keyboards, flute, guitar, vocals)
Hugh Brockie (lead and rhythm guitar, banjo)
Chris Vickery (bass)
Malcolm Tomlinson (vocals, guitar)
Brian Hilton (drums)
Produced by Bob Gallo 1974
Initially going by the name "Atkinson, Danko and Ford", they changed their name out of practicality and because they didn't want to sound as though they were a law-firm. Terry Danko was the brother of The Band’s Rick Danko. The founding members came together as part of Ronnie Hawkins' Rock and Roll Revival and Travelling Medicine Show. As with other Hawkins bands, Bearfoot eventually formed in 1969 and signed with Columbia. Danko and Atkinson left in 1973 to pursue work as musicians in California.
9. Mike Bloomfield: Next Time You See Me
(B Tucker)
It's Not Killing Me: Columbia – CS 9883
Chicago
Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar, Vocals, Piano – Michael Bloomfield
Guitar, Mandolin, Vocals – Michael Melford
Bass – John Kahn
Drums, Vocals – Bob Jones
Electric and Acoustic Rhythm Guitar – Fred Olsen
Organ – Roy Ruby
Organ, Piano – Mark Naftalin
Organ, Piano, Banjo – Ira Kamin
Accordion – Richard Santi
Saxophone [Soprano, Tenor] – Noel Jewkis
Saxophone [Tenor, Baritone] – Gerald Oshita
Saxophone [Tenor] – Ron Stallings
Steel Guitar – Orville (Red) Rhodes
Trumpet – John Wilmeth, Marcus Doubleday
Produced by Michael Melford, Nick Gravenites, 1969
Recorded at Golden State Recording, San Francisco
Wally Heider Studios, San Francisco
Columbus Studios, San Francisco
Columbia Records, Los Angeles
Michael Bernard Bloomfield
b. July 28, 1943 Chicago / d. San Francisco, February 15, 1981 (37)
10. Paul Butterfield Blues Band: Run Out Of Time
(Butterfield / Peterson / Dinwiddie)
The Resurrection of Pigboy Crabshaw: Elektra EKS 74015
Chicago, IL
Paul Butterfield: Harmonica, vocal
Elvin Bishop: guitar
Mark Naftalin: keys
Bugsy Maugh: bass
Gene Dinwiddie: tenor sax
Dave Sanborne: alto sax
Keith Johnson: trumpet
Produced by John Court, 1967
Paul Vaughn Butterfield
b. Chicago December 17, 1942 / d. North Hollywood CA May 4, 1987 (44)
While still recording and performing, Butterfield died in 1987 at age 44 of a heroin overdose.
In 2006, he was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame. Butterfield and the early members of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2015.
Elvin Richard Bishop (born Glendale, Ca October 21, 1942)
In 1963 Bishop met harmonica player Paul Butterfield in the neighborhood of Hyde Park and joined Butterfield's blues band, and remained with them for five years.
11. Oliver Schroer: The Travelers and Spirits of Love
(O Schroer)
Stewed Tomatoes: Barking Dog - no serial
Toronto
Oliver Schroer: 5 string fiddle
Colleen Allen: tenor sax
Rich Greenspoon: drums
Ben Grossman: triangle
David Woodhead: bass
Produced by Oliver Schroer, 1996
Recorded at Comfort Sound, Toronto by Andrew St. George
Mixed by Andrew St. George and Oliver
12. Broncho: All Time
(Broncho)
Double Vanity: Dine Alone Records DAV 149
Norman, Oklahoma
Ryan Lindsey: guitar, vocal
Benjamin King: guitar
Nathan Price: drums
Penny Pitchlynn: bass
Produced by Broncho, Chad Copelin and Jarod Evans, 2016
Recorded and Mixed by Chad Copelin & Jarod Evans at Blackwatch Studio, Norman, Oklahoma
Mastered by Dave Cooley
Art and Design by Dennis Schmickle
This is the first song that I’ve ever played on radio that originated from Norman, Oklahoma!
13. The Byrds: She Don’t Care About Time
(Gene Clark)
Single w Turn Turn Turn: Columbia – 4-4342
Los Angeles CA
Gene Clark, vocals
Roger McGuinn, guitar, vocals
Chris Hillman, bass
David Crosby, guitar vocals
Michael Clarke, drums
Produced by Terry Melcher, 1965
14. The Beatles: Not A Second Time
(Lennon / McCartney)
Beatlemania With The Beatles: Capitol Records Canada T 6051
Liverpool UK
John Lennon: double-tracked vocal, acoustic guitar
Paul McCartney: bass
George Harrison: acoustic guitar
Ringo Starr: drums
George Martin: piano
Produced by George Martin, 1963
Recorded by Norman Smith at Abby Road Studio 2
15. Brother: Second Time Around the Woodpile
(Brother)
45 single bw Spending Money: Nimbus 9-9014
Winnipeg
Bill Wallace (bass)
Kurt Winter (guitar)
Vance Masters (drums)
Produced 1970
Kurt Frank Winter
b. April 2, 1946 Winnipeg MB / d. December 14, 1997 (51)
Shortly after this was recorded, guitarist Kurt Winter was asked to join The Guess Who. In fact, Brother was together for less than six months, but became known for the fact that all three members later joined The Guess Who. Very few brothers can make that claim.
16. Bill Bruford’s Earthworks: My Heart Declares A Holiday
(Bill Bruford / Iain Bellamy / Django Bates)
Earthworks: EG Records EGED 48
London UK
Bill Bruford: drums
Iain Bellamy: sax
Django Bates: keys, horns
Mick Hutton: bass
Produced by Dave Stewart and Bill Bruford, 1987
Recorded by Martin Rex at Terminal 24 Studios, London, October 1986
Mixed by Owen Morris and Jim Abbiss at Spaceward Studios, Cambridge UK
William Scott Bruford
b. Sevenoaks Kent, May 17, 1949
Original drummer of Yes (1968 – 72). Better known for his playing with King Crimson. He also performed with Gong, UK and Earthworks.
Vintage Voices segment w Laura Gilles and DJ Isis
17. Mohammed Al Rouh: Abdul Wahab
Egypt
Produced 1949
Side B
1. Delia Derbyshire: Time On Our Hands
(Derbyshire)
The Meaning Of Within (Mojo's Guide To The Fab Avant-Garde): November 2002
Coventry UK
Delia Derbyshire: electronic devices
Produced 1962
Delia Ann Derbyshire
b. 5 May 1937 Coventry UK / d. 3 July 2001 (64) Northampton
Time On Our Hands is Delia's theme music, created in 1962, for a 70-minute BBC television documentary of the same name "on the problems of increased leisure in the automated world of the future”. In 1963 she also recorded the first electronic version of the Dr. Who theme.
2. Copperpenny: Good Time Sally
(T Baird)
45 single bw Let It Happen: Capitol Canada 72757
Kitchener ON
Rich Wamil: lead vocals, keys
Brian Russell: guitar
Al Mix: guitar
Paul Zaza: bass
Eric Robertson: keys
Barry Keane: drums, percussion
Bert Hermiston: sax
Produced by Harry Hinde, 1975
3. Cream: Sleepy Time Time
(Godfrey / Bruce)
Fresh Cream: Polydor Records CP 594 001
London UK
Eric Clapton: guitar
Jack Bruce: bass, lead vocal
Ginger Baker: drums
Produced by Robert Stigwood, 1966
Recorded Rayrik Studios and Ryemuse Studios, London from August to November, 1966 by John Timperley
When Cream first arrived on the scene, they seemed to come out of nowhere but that nowhere was the Blues Breakers lead by Mayall. That's where they all came from. I purchased my copy at Eddy’s Office Supply in Timmins ON July 20, 1967 for $4.20. (The same album was being sold in Toronto for as little as $3.49. This was what Eric Clapton left John Mayall's Blues Breakers for!
4. Bruce Cockburn: Lovers In Dangerous Times
(Bruce Cockburn)
Stealing Fire: True North Records – TN 57
Ottawa ON
Bruce Cockburn: guitar, vocal
Jon Goldsmith: keys
Fergus Marsh: bass, stick
Miche Pouliot: drums
Chi Sharpe: percussion
Produced by Jon Goldsmith and Kerry Crawford, 1984
Recorded by John Naslen at Manta Sound, Toronto
Mastered by Mike Reese at Mastering Lab, LA
Bruce Douglas Cockburn
b. May 27, 1945 Ottawa
5. The Chambers Brothers: A New Time A New Day
(Brian Keenan / Joseph Chambers)
A New Time A New Day: Columbia CS 9671
Los Angeles CA
Lester Chambers - harmonica
Joe Chambers - guitar
Willie Chambers - guitar
George Chambers - bass
Brian Keenan - drums
Produced by Tim OBrien 1968
Recorded by Fred Catero & Roy Segal
Bill Graham, the rock impresario behind the Fillmore West and East, felt that Brian was an exciting live rock drummer. The Chambers Brothers were in need of such a drummer and Graham introduced them to Brian, the sole white guy in the band. The Brothers affectionately referred to Brian as Curley and introduced him onstage as Brian "Chambers" Keenan. The Chambers Brothers were an original, exciting band who predated Sly and the Family Stone as harbingers of psychedelic soul. The band broke up in 1971, mostly due to a money dispute with their management which went unresolved. He later started up his own recording studio in Connecticut but died of a heart attack, only 42 years old.
6. Tito Puente Orchestra: Arinanara
(Pozo)
Rumbas: RCA Victor – LPM 1069
New York City
Tito Puente Orchestra
Produced by RCA Victor, 1955
Back cover dance steps by The Astaire Dance Studios
Ernesto Antonio "Tito" Puente
b. April 20, 1923 / June 1, 2000 (77)
Puerto Rican parents living in NYC. As a child, he was described as hyperactive, and after neighbors complained of hearing seven-year-old Puente beating on pots andwindow frames. Deeply influenced by the jazz drummer Gene Krupa. During the 1950s, Puente was at the height of his popularity. In 1979, Puente won the first of five Grammy Awards.
After a show in Puerto Rico on May 31, he suffered a massive heart attack and was flown to New York City for surgery to repair a heart valve, but complications developed and he died during the night of May 31 – June 1, 2000. He was posthumously awarded the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2003
7. Crosby Stills & Nash: Long Time Gone
(David Crosby)
Crosby Stills & Nash: Atlantic Records SD 8229
Los Angeles
David Crosby: lead vocal, rhythm guitar
Stephen Stills: lead vocal, guitars, bass, keyboards, percussion
Graham Nash: vocals; rhythm guitar
Dallas Taylor: drums
Produced by Crosby, Stills & Nash, 1969
Recorded by Bill Halverson at Wally Heider's Studio III, Los Angeles, February–March, 1969
8. Cycle: Gimme Some Time
(Hambleton / Clinch)
45 single bw Sitting Where The Flowers Grow: Tamarack TTM 643
Toronto
Paul Craig [aka Clinch] (guitar, vocals)
Kevin Barry (drums, vocals)
Peter Goodale (organ, vocals)
Joey Rome [aka Dinardo] (bass, vocals)
Stan Theriault (lead guitar, vocals)
Produced by Paul Clinch, 1970
Not a very well known Toronto band from the late ‘60s, originally called The Magic Cycle. Put out three 45s in 1970 and were done by 1974. My ex-brother-in-law Joey Dinardo (aka Joey Rome) was the bass player.
9. Dave Clark Five: No Time To Lose
(Clark / Ryan)
bw Can't You See That She's Mine: Capitol Records Canada 72163
London UK
Dave Clark: drums
Rick Huxley: bass
Lenny Davidson: guitar
Mike Smith: organ, vocal
Dennis Payton: sax
Produced by Adrian Clark, 1964
This sounds like a totally ripped off version of Twist & Shout. The A Side was the fourth major hit for the DC5 in 1964 after Glad All Over, Bits and Pieces and Do You Love Me?
10. Dave Clark Five: All Of The Time – 1964
(Ron Ryan / Mike Smith)
45 single: Epic Records 5-9671
London
Dave Clark: drums, vocals
Rick Huxley: bass, vocals
Lenny Davidson: guitar, vocals
Mike Clark: lead vocals, organ
Dennis Payton: sax
Produced by Ardian Clark, 1964
11. Pete Schofield & The Canadians: Sign of the Times
(Tony Hatch)
It’s A Sign Of The Times: Birchmount Records – BM 502
Toronto ON
Pete Schofield: sax, clarinet
Ron Grant: sax, clarinet
George Zarras: sax, clarinet
Pete Maher: sax, clarinet
Ian McKay: trumpet
Brian Leonard: drums
Rick Homme: bass
Rob Edwards: guitar
George Collins: keys
Produced by Pete Schofield, 1967
Recorded by Pete Houston
Pete John Schofield
b. October 2, 1924 Kitchener ON/ d. April 3, 1995 Kitchener ON (70)
12. Derringer: Time Warp
(Rick Derringer)
45 single bw Rock and Roll Hoochi Koo: Epic Records – EPC 2062
Fort Recovery OH
Rick Derringer - Lead vocals, guitar, organ
David Bromberg - Guitar, dobro
Joe Walsh - Electric guitar
Bobby Caldwell - Drums on all tracks except "Uncomplicated"
Joe Vitale - Drums
Kenny Passarelli - Bass guitar
Tasha Thomas - Backing vocals
Edgar Winter - Keyboards
Lani Groves - Backing vocals
Carl Hall - Backing vocals
Suzi Quatro - Bass guitar
Paul Harris - Keyboards
Joe Lala - Percussion
Toots Thielemans - Harmonica
Produced by Bill Szymczyk and Rick Derringer, 1973
Recorded at Caribou Ranch, Nederland, CO
Ricky Dean Zehringer
born; August 5, 1947 Fort Recovery OH
First came to prominence with The McCoys in the mid 60s. Played with Edgar and Johnny Winter’s bands before going solo. I saw them open for the Rolling Stones at Maple Leaf Gardens in 1966. His brother, drummer Randy played standing up.
13. Bob Dylan: The Times They Are a-Changin’
(Bob Dylan)
The Times They Are a-Changin’: Columbia Records (US) CS 8905
Duluth Minnesota
Bob Dylan: guitar, harmonica, vocals
Produced by Tom Wilson, 1964
Recorded at Columbia Studios, New York City October 24, 1963
Mastered At Customatrix, NYC
Robert Allen Zimmerman aka Bob Dylan
b. Duluth, Minnesota May 24, 1941
Dylan wrote the song as a deliberate attempt to create an anthem of change for the times in 1964. The song has been covered by many different artists, including Nina Simone, the Byrds, the Seekers, Peter, Paul and Mary, Tracy Chapman, Simon & Garfunkel, Runrig, the Beach Boys, Joan Baez, Phil Collins, Billy Joel, Bruce Springsteen, and Burl Ives.
14. The Eyes Of Dawn: Time To Be Going
(The Fortunes)
45 Single: Sir John A RG 1018
Ottawa ON
Wayne McQuaid (lead vocals)
Terry King (bass, lead vocals)
Rich Francoeur (lead guitar)
Warren Henry (guitar)
Leo Leclair (bass)
Greg Magee (drums)
Jack Arsenault (organ)
Produced by Norman Greene, 1967
When The Fugitives 4 lost their guitarist, Jack Arseneault, his parting gift to the band was suggesting they change their name. They became Eyes of Dawn in 1966 and their first break came when they won the 'Big 9' battle of the bands in Hull, Quebec. From there they perfected their playing and performing four nights per week as the house band for at the Le Petite Souris coffee house. Their standing room only/sold out shows brought them to the attention of manager John Poser who took them on as clients. He soon arranged a recording session in Montreal with Don Norman and Ron Greene as producers. Their first single "Time To Be Going" was released in January 1967. Shortly after the release McQuaid left the band. Throughout 1967 they began to establish themselves on the Ottawa/Quebec circuit highlighted by an opening slot for Eric Burden & The Animals at the Ottawa Coliseum that ended in a riot and the end to rock shows at the venue.
15. Electric Prunes: Get Me To The World On Time
(Annette Tucker / Jill Jones)
45 single bw Are You Lovin’ Me More: Reprise Records 0564
Los Angeles CA
James Lowe: vocals, rhythm guitar, autoharp, tambourine
Mark Tulin: bass guitar, piano, organ
Ken Williams: lead guitar
James Spagnola: vocals, rhythm guitar
Preston Ritter: drums, percussion
Produced by Dave Hassinger, 1967
Recorded at American Recording Company, Power House 1966
The opening to the track is actually Producer Dave Hassinger groaning through a mike, into the tremolo of a Fender amp. They went on to record 2 albums of psychedelic rock and basically broke up in 1968. However, Hassinger put out two more albums under the Prunes name: Mass in E Minor and Release of an Oath (Kol Nidre) using studio musicians including Vancouver based band The Collectors.
16. Emmerson, Lake & Palmer: A Time And A Place
(Keith Emmerson / Greg Lake / Carl Palmer)
Tarkus: Cotillion Records SD 9900
London UK
Keith Emmerson: keys
Greg Lake: guitar, bass
Carl Palmer: percussion
Produced by Greg Lake, 1971
Recorded by Eddy Offord at Advision Studios, London
I was never a big follower of ELP but I did love their first album. Still, they were three amazing musicians who helped define the prog old days of the 1970s.
17. Fearing & White: Another Time Another Place
(Stephen Fearing / Andy White)
Tea & Confidences: LP Version
Victoria BC / Melbourne, Aust
Stephen Fearing: vocals, guitars
Andy White: vocals, guitars, bass, mandolin
Gary Craig: drums
Jeff Bird: harmonica
Produced by Fearing & White, 2014
Recorded by Scott Merritt at The Cottage, Guelph ON
Mixed and Mastered by John Whynot at The Palm Door, Los Angeles
Vinyl Record made at DAS Record Automat, Fitzroy Australia
Stephen Fearing and Andy Lowe met at a folk festival out in Western Canada, quite possibly in Winnipeg or Edmonton, and started doing the odd tour and record together. An extremely odd combination and yet it works fabulously.
Yep, just 1 of 3 copies in existence on ‘unmastered’ vinyl. I did a couple of things to bring out the sound a bit. It was given to me by Andy and Stephen when they guested on my program a few years ago. They made three copies at a record automat, featuring six of the songs from their CD Tea & Confidences which came out in 2014.
18. Wendy (Walter) Carlos: Timesteps
(W Carlos)
Clockwork Orange Soundtrack: Warner Brothers - 2573
Pawtucket RI
Wendy Carlos: Moog Synthesizer
Produced by Rachel Elkind, 1971
Wendy (Walter) Carlos
b. November 14, 1939 Pawtucket, Rhode Island
This is an excerpt of Timesteps as used by Stanley Kubrick in the film. Carlos went on to release an entire album of works that were either used in the film (in their entirety) or considered for inclusion. (A Clockwork Orange: Wendy Carlos's Complete Original Score, first released in 1972 as Walter Carlos' Clockwork Orange).
Carlos also began reading A Clockwork Orange, and noticed that the opening themes reflected the feeling of the first chapters of the book. Thereafter the piece developed, in Carlos' own words, into "an autonomous composition with an uncanny affinity for 'clockwork'", the last word being Carlos' way of referring to the book. When the film version was announced Carlos and producer Rachel Elkind made a demonstration recording for Kubrick, who became interested and invited them to meet him in London.
Heard over:
CIUT FM 89.5 CHMR FM 93.5 FM
University of Toronto Radio Inc Memorial University, St. John's NL
Mondays 12 noon Tuesdays 10 pm NT
Radio Bell Island 93.9 FM Radio VGR
Wabana, Bell Island NL London/Thetford UK
Wednesdays 4 pm NT Tues 10 pm GMT; Sat 3:30 am
Bluewater Radio CFBW 91.3 FM VOBB The Voice of Bonne Bay
Walkerton ON Rocky Harbour 98.1 FM
Grey Co. ON Bonne Bay 95.9 FM
Sundays 6 pm ET Tuesdays 9 pm NT
BOIR Bay of Islands Radio Home Grown Community Radio
100.1 FM CHCR 102.9 FM
Corner Brook, NL Killaloe ON
Thursdays 2 pm NT Various Times
Community Radio CIOE
97.5 FM
Lower Sackville NS
Sun 8 pm AT