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The Pretenders (2) - ref The Dell-Mates

Posted on by dion1

The Pretenders (2) - ref : The Dell-Mates 

The Pretenders (2) (New York)
ref The Dell-Mates

 

Personnel :

Johnny Hanrahan (Lead)

Billy Thompson (Second Tenor/Baritone)

Freddy Comas (First Tenor)

Ralph Sabatino (Bass)

 

Discography :

The Pretenders (2)
Singles :
1961 - Smile / I'm So Happy (Power-Martin 1001)
1976 - Could This Be Magic / A Very Precious Love (Power-Martin 1006/1007)

Unreleased :
1961 - The Seven Teens (Rome)
1961 - Guardian Angel (Rome)
1961 - She's Gone (Rome)
1961 - Teenager's Dream (Rome)

The Dell-Mates
1962 - Angela / Cross My Heart And Hope To Die (Fontana 1934)


Biography :

In the late 1950s and early 1960s Johnny Hanrahan & his friends spent most of his time working on perfecting their vocal harmonies. To achieve richness in their harmonies, Street Corner Harmony practice was accomplished in the Saint Columba church vestibule, the Chelsea NYC Housing project hallways, in brownstone hallways on 25th street between 10th and 8th avenues, the hallways of Charles Evans Hughes H.S. and under the 25th street elevated train tracks between 10th and 11th avenues (the elevated tracks are now part of The Hi-line). Neighborhood groups practicing nightly helped Johnny and the other Pretenders become good at the craft, and one Saint Columba 8th grade student, Michael Anthony Orlando Cassavitis (Tony Orlando), who was two grades ahead of John, was a role model and inspired Johnny even further.

The Pretenders (2) - ref : The Dell-Mates
The Pretenders (1976 ) L to R Freddy Comas, Billy Thompson, Johnny Hanrahan, Ralph Sabatino.

The Pretenders consisted of Johnny Hanrahan (Lead Vocalist), Billy Thompson (2nd Tenor/baritone), Freddy Comas (1st Tenor) and Mike Skoran (Bass). Mike left the group early on and was replaced by Ralph Sabatino. At fifteen Johnny Hanrahan and the Pretenders recorded "Smile" b/w "I'm So Happy" released by Power-Martin, a Rome Records' subsidiary owned by Trade Martin and Johnny Power. The Pretenders had won a Murray the K radio station week-night contest, and then on the Saturday ending the week, The Pretenders won the run-off contest against all the previous daily winners of the past week. “Smile” took the neighborhood by storm and it climbed the charts until another established artist bumped them off the airways but soon thereafter Timmy Yuro released her version of the song and she got all the airplay.

The Pretenders (2) - ref : The Dell-Mates    The Pretenders (2) - ref : The Dell-Mates
                                                                                                                                Dennis Genovese (Dell-Mates)

In 1962, John Hanrahan  and Ralph Sabatino teamed with Daniel Marsicovetere (from the Youngtones) & Dennis Genovese. They are called The Dell-Mates and are produced by Artie Ripp. They recorded “Angela” and “Cross My Heart” released by Fontana Records in early 1964. In 1976, In 1976, the original group of Pretenders reformed and recorded "Could This Be Magic" b/w "A Very Precious Love".



Songs :

The Pretenders (2)

  
     Smile                                           I'm So Happy

  
Could This Be Magic                        A Very Precious Love

  
The Seven Teens                            Guardian Angel

The Dell-Mates

  
                 Angela                          Cross My Heart And Hope To Die

...

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The Debonaires (3)

Posted on by dion1

The Debonaires (3)

The Debonaires (3) (Brooklyn,  N.Y.)

 

Personnel :

Robert Adino

Mike DiBenedetto

Edwin Lamboy

Joe Reina

 

Discography :

Singles :
1956 - Won’t You Tell Me / I’m Gone (Gee 1008)
1959 - We'll Wait / Make Believe Lover (Gee 1054)
Unreleased :
1956 - Best Love (Gee)
1956 - I’d Climb The Highest Mountain (Gee)


Biography :

Vocal group from "Red Hook Brooklyn" composed by Robert Adino, Mike DiBenedetto, Edwin Lamboy and Joe Reina.  Before becoming the Debonaires, Robert Adino and Mike DiBenedetto backed Lucille Val as the Echos, they recorded a disc that seems to have been released. The group began with several personnel combinations in 1956. Eventually, Adino and DiBenedetto were introduced to Lamboy and Reina. The group members all attended Boys High School. Between the school and their neighborhood came the Mystics, the Passions, Little Anthony and the Imperials, the Velours, and so on.

The Debonaires (3)    The Debonaires (3)

They played at local clubs, fairs, and various nightspots and were soon spotted by Bert Keyes of Gee Records. Bert Keyes organizes a recording session for them where they recorded six songs. For quite some time it was rumored that this group , due to their sound, was black. However, this is simply not correct. Gee released only one single en 1956 - "Won’t You Tell Me" b/w "I’m Gone" (Gee # 1008) . Too little promotion of "Gee" and soon after the group split. However, three years later, gee releases two new titles (Gee # 1054) including the splendid "We'll Wait". Encyclopedia of Rhythm and Blues and Doo Wop Vocal Groups

 

Songs :

  
Won’t You Tell Me                                   I’m Gone          

  
         We'll Wait                                   Make Believe Lover


...

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The Dovers (1)

Posted on by dion1

The Dovers (1)
L-R: Miriam Grate, Frank Edwards, Wyndham Porter, Eddie Quinones & James Sneed

The Dovers (1) (New York)
(updated by Hans-Joachim) 

 

Personnel :

Miriam Grate (Lead)

Bobby Johnson (Lead) (replaced with Frank Edwards (Tenor) in 1959

Eddie Quinones (Tenor)

Wyndham Porter (Baritone)

James Sneed (Bass)

 

Discography :

Miriam Grate & The Dovers (1) / Bob Johnson & The Dovers (1)
1955 - My Angel / Please Squeeze (Apollo 472)

Lou Bartel (bb The Dovers) (uncredited)
1955 - I Pray / (Zoom) Give Me Your Love Tonight (Apollo 473)

The Dovers (1) (fb Miriam Grate)
Singles :
1959 - Sweet As A Flower / Boy In My Life (Davis 465)
1961 - The Sentence / Devil You May Be (New Horizon 501) (recorded in 1959)
Unreleased :
1955 - My Love (acappella) (Apollo)*
1955 - My Love (acappella) (with piano) (Apollo)**
1955 - Only Heaven Knows  (acappella)*
1955 -  Sweet As A Flower (acappella)*
1955 - The Sentence (acappella)*
1955 - Your Love (acappella)*

*Released in 1988 on Relic 5075
**Released in 1988 on Relic 5078

 

Biography :

The cozy, popular genre of doo-wop is no doubt considered to be great by the many listeners who cherish it. To explain how the actual name of Grate figures into this musical wonderland would require one of the few followers of '50s vocal groups who are not intimidated by endless detail. In a genre where dozens of groups use the same name, crossing over family lines as well as generations, it could even be considered comforting to single out Grate as one of the few surnames in the music business that simultaneously evokes excellence as well as details of sewer construction. To cut to the chase, or rather the grate, Miriam Grate is the female portion of a brother and sister that were active in the genre, although not together.

The Dovers (1)
Top: Eddie Quinones, Charlie Richardson, Wyndham Porter, Roland Martinez and James Sneed -
Bottom : Unknown, Buddy Bowser and Sara Lou Harris
 

Her brother Tommy Grate performed and recorded with The Five Wings, The Marvels and The Dubs, a progression that indicates a penchant for shorter and shorter band names. Miriam Grate is associated with only two groups, beginning in the mid '50s with The Dovers. The ensemble cut "My Angel" for the Apollo label in 1955, initially seemed primed for several thick coats of hit record paint but were instead left to peel in the shadow of the competition, of which there was plenty.

The Dovers (1)
L-R: Miriam Grate, Eddie Quinones, Frank Edwards, Wyndham Porter and James Sneed

Grate got something out of it, anyway, as in a husband and a new last name, although neither of the sort considered particularly desirable in the music business. Now legally Miriam Sneed after her marraige to James Sneed of The Dovers, the singer never had much choice about which surname to use in connection with four tracks also cut for the Apollo label in 1956.   


L-R: James Sneed, Miriam Grate, Guitar player ? and Wyndham Porter

Performances with backing from the fine Mello-Tones--such as the aromatic "Sweet As A Flower" and a pair of possesive romantic variations, "Your Love" and "My Love"-- were simply never released, ending the label's efforts to send Grate back into the fray with a new group behind her. Historic doo wop compilations on labels such as Relic have brought such material to light. While some listeners feel Grate was a neglected, undiscovered Martha Reeves in Sneed clothing, others have dismissed her as sounding like an adolescent boy on her recordings with The Dovers.
Eugene Chadbourne, All Music Guide

http://www.uncamarvy.com/DoversVocaltones/doversvocaltones.html
https://www.allmusic.com/artist/miriam-grate-mn0001882918



Songs :

Miriam Grate & The Dovers (1) / Bob Johnson & The Dovers (1)


My Angel / Please Squeeze

Lou Bartel (bb The Dovers) (uncredited)


I Pray / (Zoom) Give Me Your Love Tonight

The Dovers (1) (fb Miriam Grate) 

  
        My Love                                   My Love (with piano)

  
Only Heaven Knows                        Sweet As A Flower

  
                      Your Love                     Sweet As A Flower / Boy In My Life

  
The Sentence                                       Devil You May Be


...

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The Four Chevelles

Posted on by dion1

The Four Chevelles
Charles "Chuck" Thomas

The Four Chevelles (Denver Colorado)

 

Personnel :

Charles "Chuck" Thomas (Lead)

 

Discography :

The Four Chevelles
1964 - This Is Our Wedding Day / Darling Forever (Band Box 357)
1964 - I Can't Believe / I Know (Band Box 358)
1964 - This Is Our Wedding Day / Forever (Delft 6408)

Chuck Thomas
1965 - Why Baby / Let Our Hearts Be Our Guide (Band Box 360)
1965 - What Can I Do (To Make You Care) / What Happened Baby (Band Box 365)

 

Biography :

Bandbox Records was a small independent record label based in Denver, Colorado and owned by Vicki Morosen which she operated between 1954 and 1972.  She had originally purchased a record company called Columbine Records in the early 50's, but Columbia Records thought that the name sounded too close to theirs and requested that she change it, which she reluctantly did. Bandbox concentrated on Denver's local musicians and many Rockabilly and Hot Rod instrumental discs. However in 1964, the label signed a vocal group called "The Four Chevelles" fronted by lead singer Chuck Thomas. The three other members of the Four Chevelles  remain a mystery for the moment.

The Four Chevelles    The Four Chevelles

The Four Chevelles recorded four sides all composed by Chuck Thomas. "This Is Our Wedding Day" b/w "Darling Forever" (Band Box #357) and "I Can't Believe" b/w "I Know" (Band Box #358). The following year, Bandbox Records released two more Chuck Thomas' singles (four sides again composed by Chuck Thomas) : "Why Baby" b/w "Let Our Hearts Be Our Guide" (Band Box #360) backed by a Female group and "What Can I Do (To Make You Care)" b/w "What Happened Baby" (Band Box #365).


Songs :
(updated by Hans-Joachim) 

The Four Chevelles

  
    Darling Forever                           This Is Our Wedding Day

  
I Know                                         I Can't Believe

Chuck Thomas

  
Let Our Hearts Be Our Guide                             Why Baby              

  
          What Can I Do                            What Happened Baby

...

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The Pretenders (3)

Posted on by dion1

The Pretenders (3)
Kenny Shott,Dan Wisniewski,Skip Pietrobone,Sam Talarico and Mick Diana.

The Pretenders (3) (Reading, Pennsylvania) 

 

Personnel :


Skip Pietrobone (Lead)


Sam Talarico


Mick Diana

Kenny Shott

Dan Wisniewski

 



Discography :


The Pretenders (3)
Single :
1962 - The Day You Are Mine / Ding Dong Bells (Bethlehem 3050)
Unreleased :
1962 - Anything For You / Ding Dong Bells (Al Stan)


Barry Petricoin & The Belairs bb The Pretenders (3)
1962 - Pretty Little Angel / Come Back To Sorrento (Inst.) (Al Stan 103)

Barry Petri
1962 - Pretty Little Angel / Come Back To Sorrento (Inst.) (Swan 4111)

 

Biography :

Sam Talarico started singing on the street corners in Reading in 1959. He then joined the Pretenders, a local Doo Wop group composed in the early years by Skip Pietrobone,, Mick Dianna, Kenny Shott and Dan Wisniewski . The original group at the time consisted of five white men. In 1961, the Pretenders recorded "The Day You Are Mine" b/w "Ding Dong Bells" released by Bethlehem Records owned by Creed Taylor and Teddy Charles.

The Pretenders (3) Bethlehem is remembered for its jazz releases from the 1950s, Bethlehem released the first albums recorded by singers Chris Connor, in 1954, Nina Simone (Little Girl Blue) in 1958, and singer/actress Julie London. In 1958, Bethlehem began a distributing deal with King Records. In 1962, it was sold and absorbed by King. In early 62the Pretenders  returns in studio with Barry Petricoin & The Belairs where they recorded "Anything For You" and "Pretty Little Angel" for Al-Stan Records  a label founded by Al Zanino. Al-Stan released only "Pretty Little Angel" with an instrumental on the B side.

The Pretenders (3)

After the departure of Kenny Shott and Dan Wisniewski and arrival of Al Coleman and Jerry Prentice, the group consisted of 3 white men and two black. Bill Yuhas later with the Incvictors sang a time with the group. In 1962 the Pretenders opened up a huge Rock & Roll show in Reading at Saint Mary’s church sponsored by the legendary Alan Freed. In that show was Chubby Checker, Little Anthony and the Imperials, Patti Labelle & The Blue Bells, Freddy “Boom Boom” Cannon and many, many more great acts. The Pretenders performed at all the dances in and around Reading and in clubs like the Melody Bar, and the Flamingo Bar on Penn street.

The Pretenders (3)

Sam Talarico left the Pretenders in 1964 and formed Tali & The Hustlers and was the front man in that band until 1968. The Hustlers were an R & B soul band. They played all the clubs and big Rock & Roll shows around Reading, Harrisburg, Pottstown, Lebanon and beyond. They were also the house band at the Crows Nest in Atlantic City.

The Pretenders (3)

They opened and backed up Gladys Knight & The pips and several other big name artists. The Pretenders were asked to get back together in 1993 to open a huge oldies show at the Scenic River Days in Reading. Sam was the front man and lead singer. They did so well at that show that they stayed together and played several big shows for the next several years including The First Annual Loose Foundation show, celebrating the induction of Shorty Long.
 

 

Songs :

  
The Day You Are Mine                     Ding Dong Bells

  
Anything For You                           Pretty Little Angel


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The Parisians (2)

Posted on by dion1

The Parisians (2)
Herbert "Tubo" Rhoad and Joe Russel

The Parisians (2) (Brooklyn, New York)

 

Personnel :

Robert Samuels  (Lead)

Herbert "Tubo" Rhoad (Baritone)

Joe Russel (Second Tenor)

Jerome Brown

David Murrell

Jimmy Nelson

James Perry

 

Discography :

1962 - On The Sunny Side Of The Street / Why (I Want To Know) (Pova 1003/1004)

 

Biography :

Second tenor Joe Russell, and baritone Herb “ Tubo" Rhoad were part of the vocal group called The Parisians who recorded "On The Sunny Side Of The Street" and "Why (I Want To Know)" released on the Pova Label. The group consisted of Robert Samuels (Lead), Jerome Brown, David Murrell, Jimmy Nelson, James Perry, Herbert Rhoad and Joe Russel. One day, Jimmy Hayes and Jerry Lawson came to replace a member of the group. They went to this fella’s apartment in Brooklyn. They had a little piano.They did “Up On The Roof”. Then Robert Samuels angrily asked them to leave because they interrupted their practice. A few days later Joe Russel and Herbert Rhoad quit the Parisians and joined Jerry Lawson and Jimmy Hayes. Jayotis Washington joined them to form an a cappella group. They were taking a chance by getting audiences to like them without instruments and so Hayes named them the Persuasions.


Songs :

updated by Hans-Joachim) 

  
On The Sunny Side Of The Street               Why (I Want To Know)         


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The Blendairs

Posted on by dion1

The Blendairs  

The Blendairs (Brooklyn, New York)

 

Personnel :

Coste Govenelli (Lead)

George Winters

Vic Guzman

Sonny Pastano

Andy Maraglia

 

Discography :

1959 - My Love Is Just For You / Repetition (Tin Pan Alley 252)

 

Biography :

Vocal group from the Bushwick section of Brooklyn, New York. The Blendairs were formed in 1958 and consisting of Coste Govenelli, George Winters, Vic Guzman, Sonny Pastano and Andy Maraglia.  Previously, Andy Maraglia was part of another group from Brooklyn, the Chalets with which he will record "Fat Mom-Mi-O" b / w "Who's-Laughing Who's-Crying" for the Tru-Lite label. The Blendairs meet Jack Covais, owner of Tin Pan Alley records, for whom they did one session. Two pieces will be recorded during their session: "My Love Is Just For You" & "Repetition". The single was released in 1959 on Tin Pan Alley #252. They are not the Blendairs who have an unreleased side "My Rose Ann".

 

Songs :

  
           Repetition                                My Love Is Just For You

...

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The Four Dots (1) aka The Four Troys

Posted on by dion1

The Four Troys  aka The Four Dots (1)
The Four Dots : Marvin Brown, Fletcher Williams, Melvin Peters and Kenneth Miller

The Four Dots (1)  (Pittsburgh, PA)
aka The Four Troys

 

Personnel :

Kenny Jackson (First Tenor)

Melvin Peters (Second Tenor)

Manning Rosemont (Baritone)

Marvin Brown (Bass)



 

Discography :

The Four Dots (1)
1956 - Rita  / He Man Looking For A She Girl (Bullseye 103)

Fletcher Williams & The Four Dots (1)
1956 - Peace Of Mind / Kiss Me Sugar Plum (Bullseye 104)

The Four Troys
Singles :
1959 - In The Moonlight / Suddenly You Want To Dance (Freedom 44013)
Unreleased
1959 - Weeping Willow (Freedom)

Fletcher Williams
1957 - Mary Lou / Stop Look And Love Me (Bullseye 1001)

 

Biography :

They Started as the Mellows around 1950, in the Hill and Homewood sections of Pittsburgh, PA. The original group did not have Marvin Brown included in it......because they hadn't found him yet. When they did, it was Fletcher Williams, Edgar Lee, Melvin Peters, Kenneth Miller and Marvin Brown . They changed their name to the five Mellows, and sang much of the standard fare of the R+B groups in the early and mid 50's.

The Four Troys  aka The Four Dots (1)
The Five Mellows : Edgar Lee, Melvin Peters, Fletcher Williams, Kenneth Miller and Marvin Brown

They changed their name again,this time to the Four Dots, Edgar Lee left (and some additional swapping of members), and had one recording session in early 1956 with Bullseye records. They recorded four songs,"Rita","He Man Looking For A She Girl","Peace Of Mind","Kiss Me Sugar Plum." The first two were released as Bullseye 103. It was played locally in the Pittsburgh area, but didn't get play nationally. The second release pair the last two, Peace Of Mind", and "Kiss Me Sugar Plum." Same result. The story has some twists.

The Four Troys  aka The Four Dots (1)   

A different group from California, called the Four Dots, was signed to a Liberty records subsidiary, Freedom, in 1959. This group had Jewel Akens, Jerry Stone and Eddie Cochran as members, and released two 45's. That label also signed the Marvin Brown based Four Dots. You can't have two of the same named artists on a label, so the "Original Four Dots" became the Four Troys. They issued "In The Moonlight" and "Suddenly You Want To Dance" on Freedom 44013 in 1959. Melvin Peters also worked with the Del Vikings and Marcels. In the early 1960's, he joined Chuck Jackson and the Motown group The Originals. Then it was back home as a Headliner. He spent the seventies working with Solid Gold, Flashback, and the Katch. Now he's with a Cleveland group called Mellow Class.

http://www.uncamarvy.com/4Dots/4dots.html
http://oldmonmusic.blogspot.com/2009/07/george-goodman-and-headliners.html

 

The Four Dots (1)
(updated by Hans-Joachim)

     
            Rita                        He Man Looking For A She Girl         Peace Of Mind     

 
Kiss Me Sugar Plum


The Four Troys

  
      In The Moonlight                       Suddenly You Want To Dance


Fletcher Williams

  
           Mary Lou                                Stop Look And Love Me


...

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The Boss-Tones

Posted on by dion1

The Boss-Tones  

The Boss-Tones (Philadelphia, PA.)
ref : The Four Casts


Personnel :

Duval Young "Babbo"

Robbie Robinson

Willie Weaver

Buck

 

Discography :

The Boss-Tones
1961 -  Mope-Itty Mope / Wings Of An Angel (Boss 401 / V-Tone 208)

The Four Casts
964 - Stormy Weather / Workin' At The Factory (Atlantic 2228)

Wee Willie Weaver bb The Ly-Dells
1965 - You're Gonna Be So Glad / Automatic Reaction (Tandy 101)

 

Biography :

Vocal group from high school at Philly's Edison HS (8th and Lehigh Avenue) composed by Duval Young "Babbo", Robbie Robinson, Willie Weaver and Buck (last name unknown). The Group recorded "Mope-Itty Mope" b/w "Wings Of An Angel" in 1961. The single was issued on the Boss Label (distributed by Ember) before the rarer V-Tone pressing. Matt Atkinson who sang with many Philly groups during the era - matter of fact he did several performances with the Bosstones on-stage singing with the Boss-Tones but was not on the original record. "Mope-Itty Mope"  has been a huge oldie in Philadelphia in Philly since Jerry "Geator" Blavat featured it at his popular hops. The Boss-Tones received regional attention but never achieved the national success initially hoped for. The Dovells, even covered it for Cameo-Parkway.

The Boss-Tones   The Boss-Tones

Jim Drucker worked as a teenager for Jolly Joyce Theatrical Booking Agency (JJA), Philadelphia and ran weekend WIBG Record Hops with Harold B. Childs, for Buzzy Curtis (Promotions) and was in high school at Philly's Edison HS  with members of the Boss-Tones. In 1964 he combined Chuck Hatfield, Paul O' Lone from The Ly-Dells and Babbo and Willie Weaver from the Bosstones, and in the dark of night (at Chancellor Records Studios, 9th and Vine Streets), He produced: "Stormy Weather" b/w "Working at the Factory" . Jerry Blavat, Russ Faith (Chancellor Records) and Buzz Curtis sold the master (RCA Tape Recorder deck) tapes to Atlantic Records. The record was released in the spring of 1964, under the name of “the Four Casts” (Atlantic 2228)

 

Songs :
(updated by Hans-Joachim) 


The Boss-Tones

  
 Mope-Itty Mope                                  Wings Of An Angel

The Four Casts

  
   Stormy Weather                     Workin' At The Factory


Wee Willie Weaver bb The Ly-Dells


Automatic Reaction

...

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The Students (1)

Posted on by dion1

The Students (1) 

The Students (1) (Philadelphia)

 

Personnel :

Emerson "Rocky" Brown (First Tenor)

Colly Williams (Second Tenor)

Janice Brown

Jim Dickerson (Bariton)

Clarence Smith (Bass)

 

Discography :

The Students (1)
Single :
1958 - Mommy And Daddy / My Heart Is An Open Door (Red Top 100)
Unreleased :
1958 - Bye Bye Truly (Red Top)
1958 - Mary (Red Top)

Colly Williams
1961 - You Know I'll Love You Tomorrow / Oh What A Love (Ry An 501)
1963 - We'll Make It Sommeday / My Vow (Poplar 118)

 

Biography :

When Doc Bagby, Irv Nahan and Marvin “Red Top” Schwartz got together to form Red Top records during the last spring of 1957, Philadelphia was well on it's way to becoming the most important city of the record business. Operating out of a small office in Downtown Centre City, Red Top was instituted showcase local Philadelphia Talent. Doc Bagby, Irv Nahan and Marvin Schwartz could get enough initial airplay locally to test any release, if there was sufficient action in Philly, they'd turn the master over to a larger label for national distribution. With that in mind, Doc Bagby cut Red Top's first session with a young (mid-teens) Philadelphia group called the Students (Not the Checker/Note group of "I"m So Yong" fame) on July 8, 1957. The Students consisted of Emerson "Rocky" Brown, Colly Williams, Janice Brown, Jim Dickerson and Clarence Smith. Four Songs were recorded that afternoon -"Bye Bye Truly ", "Mary", "My Heart Is An Open Door" and "Mommy And Daddy", the latter making up Red Top's first single with sold about 25,000 in Philadelphia alone (It was not released in any other area). The group performs locally before splitting up. Colly Williams will return a few years later with two singles on Ry An and Poplar.

 

Songs :

The Students (1)

  
 Mommy And Daddy                     My Heart Is An Open Door

  
Bye Bye Truly                                             Mary      


Colly Williams

  
You Know I'll Love You Tomorrow           We'll Make It Sommeday       


My Vow

 

...

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