Eklablog
Follow this blog Administration + Create my blog

The Del Satins

Posted on by dion1

The Del Satins

The Del Satins (Manhattan, New York)

 

Personnel :

Stan Ziska (Lead)

Fred Ferrara (Baritone)

Tom Ferrara (Bass)

Leslie Cauchi (First Tenor)

Keith Koestner (Second Tenor)

 

Discography :

The Dell Satins
1961 - I Remember The Night / I'll Pray For You (End 1096)

The Del Satins
Singles :
1961 - Counting Tear Drops / Remember (Win 702)
1962 - Teardrops Follow Me / Best Wishes, Good Luck, Good-Bye (Laurie 3132)
1962 - Does My Love Stand A Chance / Ballad Of A Dee-Jay (Laurie 3149)
1963 - Feelin´ No Pain / Who Cares (Columbia 42802)
1964 - Believe In Me / Two Broken Hearts (Mala 475)
1965 - Hang Around / My Candy Apple Vette (B.T. Puppy 506)
1965 - Sweets For My Sweet / A Girl Named Arlene (B.T. Puppy 509)
1965 - Relief / The Throwaway Song (B.T. Puppy 514)
1967 - Love, Hate, Revenge (If I Want You To Cry) / A Little Rain Must Fall (Diamond 216)
1970 - I’ll Do My Crying Tomorrow / A Girl Named Arlene (B.T. Puppy 563)
1991 - Read Between The Lines / I'll Never Know (Genie 31865)
Unreleased :
1962 - Naturally
1962 - I Don't Care
1962 - Clicky Clack
196? - I Wanna Know
1962 - Crazy Questions
1962 - If You Ever Am In Love

LPs :
1972 - Out To Lunch
Sweets For My Sweet / Relief / I'll Do My Crying Tomorrow / Ski Beat / My Candy Vette / Out To Lunch / I Can't Find The Girl On My Mind, Now / Hang Around / A Girl Named Arlene / The Throwaway Song / Today I'm In Love (B.T. Puppy BTPS-1019)

The Del Satins

-------------------------------------------------------

Dion bb The Del-Satins
1961 - Runaround Sue / Runaway Girl (Laurie 3110)
1961 - The Wanderer / The Majestic (Laurie 3115)
1962 - Lovers Who Wander / (I Was) Born To Cry (Laurie 3123)
1962 - Little Diane / Lost For Sure (Laurie 3134)
1962 - Love Came To Me / Little Girl  (Laurie 3145)
....

Stan Vincent & The Del-Satins
Unreleased :
1961 - She's So Wonderful
1961 - Please Be Mine
1961 - She's Not Around Anymore
1961 - Angel By My Side

Nicky Como bb The Del-Satins
Single :
1961 - Just A Little While / Guardian Angel (Tang 1231)
Unreleased :
1961 - Crazy Questions

Bill Baker bb The Del-Satins
Single :
1962 - I Wanna Know / Is It A Dream (Audicon 115)
Unreleased :
1962 - So Bad
1962 - She's Not Around Anymore
1962 - Calling My Love

Big Jim & The Sundowners
1961 - Poor Little Sad Eyed Sue / Never Let You Go (The Sundownders) (Chip 1008)

Johnny Dawn bb The Del-Satins
1962 - Walking Down The Avenue / What Can I Do (Johnny Dawn) (Swirl 110)

Jackie Forrest bb The Del-Satins
1962 - Breaking Your Heart, For Fun / Mama Don't Sit... (Jackie Forrest) (Hitsville 1138]

Victor bb The Del-Satins
1962 - I Really Do / Stop A Knockin' (Dorset 5011)

The Sundownders bb The Del-Satins
1963 - Someone To Care / Such A Lovin'(Fargo 1051)

John Corey bb The Del-Satins
1963 - The Prettiest Girl I Kissed Today / Hey Little Runaround (Vee Jay 514)

Rick Russell  bb The Del-Satins
1963 - My Angel / It's Time To Cry (Poplar 120)

Bobby Callender bb The Del-Satins
Single :
1964 - Beatty Dean / One By One (Bobby Callender) (Sky 970)
Unreleased :
1964 - Win Or Loose (Sky)
1964 - Devil Named Sue  (Sky)

Clay Cole bb The Del-Satins bb The Del-Satins
Unreleased :
1964 - Miss America Teenager

 

Biography :

The Del-Satins were one of the finest white male doo wop groups of all time. Though not as well known as The Earls, Jay & The Ameicans, or The Four Seasons, in their own style (which was rhythm and blues and rock and roll) they were every bit as good. Unfortunately, they received no credit on any of their 13 hit records, although they did have the chance to make a few excellent singles under their own name.

The Del Satins
The Del-Satins first time on stage as professional entertainers (Lenox Hill Neighborhood House, April 23, 1958

Formed in 1958 in the Yorkville section of Manhattan, the quintet consisted of Stan Ziska (lead), Leslie Cauchi (first tenor), Bobby Fiela (second tenor), Fred Ferrara (baritone), and his brother Tom Ferrara (bass). Les attended Power Memorial while Fred and Tom went to Machine and Metals Trade School. Influenced by R&B groups like The Heartbats, The Dubs, and The Flamingos, the Del-Satins, aged 15 to 17, would practice on Tom and Fred’s stoop on 69th Street when they weren't searching for a good overpass or bathroom to provide that perfect echo.

The Del Satins
November 1958

Early on they were called the Jokers, not as a singing group but rather as a basketball team playing in a house league for the Lenox Hill Neighborhood House. They decided on the name Del-Satins by putting together two of their favorite groups, The Dells and The Five Satins. They then made their own first break by participating in a talent show at the Empire Hotel on New York’s West Side. The first prize, which they won, was a record deal with George Goldner’'s End Records, and s0 it was that the Del-Satins’ first single, “I'll Pray for You,” was released in 1961.

The Del Satins
The Del Satins with DJ Alan Fredriks

The record received good local response, especially from WADO disc jockey Alan Fredericks, leading to some shows for Fredericks at the Levittown Arena.Around this time Jim Gribble, manager for other New York-area harmony groups like The Passions, took on the Del-Satins. He brought the quintet to Bob and Gene Schwartz at Laurie Records when he heard Dion was looking for a new backup group.The Del-Satins were instantly sent to work on his new song, "Runaround Sue", which then rose to number 1 in the Billboard charts.

The Del SatinsAnthony LaRosa avec Richie Greejn, Stan Zizka, Tom Ferrara, Fred Ferrara, Joe Ferrara et Leslie Cauchi.

Although their contribution to the hit was substantial, the Del-Satins received no credit. They also sang on Dion's later solo hits, "The Wanderer", "Lovers Who Wander", "Little Diane", "Love Came To Me", "Ruby Baby", "Donna the Prima Donna" and "Drip Drop", as well as on records by Len Barry and Jan and Dean.

The Del Satins

They released a number of singles under their own name, but had little success until "Teardrops Follow Me" in 1962, after which they found regular work on television and radio. They then moved to Columbia Records as part of Dion's new contract. Still frustrated by their lack of recognition, in 1963 they auditioned for Phil Spector but declined his subsequent invitation to record with him. As Dion's solo career ran into the commercial doldrums in the mid-1960s, the group moved on to Mala Records and then B.T. Puppy Records where they released an album, Out to Lunch.

The Del Satins    The Del Satins

Ziska left in the mid-1960s and Cauchi and Tom Ferrara were drafted. The remaining members of the Del-Satins continued to play live with the addition of Johnny Maestro (former lead singer of The Crests), Richard Green, and Mike Gregorio. When Cauchi returned, they changed the group's name to Brooklyn Bridge. In 1991 the Del-Satins, led by Stan Ziska, re-formed for nostalgia shows and issued an album, Still Wandering

 

Songs :

The Dell Satins


I Remember The Night / I'll Pray For You

The Del Satins

  
Remember / Counting Tear Drops      Teardrops Follow Me / Best Wishes, Good...

  
Does My Love Stand A Chance              Ballad Of A Dee-Jay       

  
Feelin´ No Pain                                     Naturally

  
I Don't Care                                     Who Cares

  
  Believe In Me                               Two Broken Hearts

  
      Hang Around / My Candy Apple Vette    Sweets For My Sweet / A Girl Named Arlene

  
Relief                                The Throwaway Song

  
Love, Hate, Revenge (If I Want You To Cry)       Read Between The Lines / I'll Never Know


...

See comments

Patty Lace & The Petticoats (3)

Posted on by dion1

Patty Lace & The Petticoats (3)

Patty Lace & The Petticoats (3) (New York)

 

Personnel :

Patty Lace (Diane Christian)  (Lead)

Paula ...

Peppi ...

Pixie ...

 

Discography :

1963 - Sneaky Sue / The Back (Kapp 563)
1964 - Girls Don't Trust That Boy / Girls Should Always Look Their Best (Kapp 585)
1965 - A New Boy / Say One (Is A Lonely Number) (Kapp 667)

 

Biography :

Hotshot producers Bob Feldman, Jerry Goldstein and Richard Gottehrer notched up some remarkable successes back in the 60s, including number ones with "My Boyfriend’s Back" by the Angels in 1963 and "Hang On Sloopy" by the McCoys in 1965, with lots of flops and almost-made-its coming in between. In late 1963 the team scored again with the Angels’ follow-up, "I Adore Him" and nearly made it three hits in a row that year with Patty Lace & The Petticoats, whose deliciously camp "Sneaky Sue" (on Kapp) undoubtedly influenced Shadow Morton's work with the Shangri-Las. Issued in the solemn aftermath of the Kennedy assassination, "Sneaky Sue" made it to #104 in early January 1964.

Patty Lace & The Petticoats (3)   Patty Lace & The Petticoats (3)
Diane Christian                                                                                                                                                

Bob Feldman, Jerry Goldstein and Richard Gottehrer frequently used studio vocalists from the New York session pool on their recordings and it seems that Patty Lace & The Petticoats were one such aggregation. Their only follow-up* had the peculiar distinction of being issued well over year later, when the group had been forgotten. Perhaps sensing this, Kapp helpfully named them on the label as ‘Patty, Paula, Peppi and Pixie’. Bob Feldman cannot recall the real identities of Patty Lace & the Petticoats other than to say that their original lead singer, Diane Christian, cut a solo 45 for Mercury. However, we do have a picture of the girls from a rare French release.

 

Songs :

  
Sneaky Sue                                          The Back

  
       Girls Don't Trust That Boy         Girls Should Always Look Their Best


A New Boy / Say One (Is A Lonely Number)

...

See comments

The Orlandos

Posted on by dion1

The Orlandos

Ronald Harris, Doug Grant, George Davis, George Richardson.

The Orlandos (Columbus, Ohio)

 

Personnel :

Ronald Harris (Lead)

Doug Grant (Baritone)

George Davis (Bass)

George Richardson (Falsetto)

 

Biography :

Back in the middle 1950’s, The Orlandos had many good singers and especially their lead singer, Ronald Harris had a voice like Frankie Lymon, the lead singer of the Teenagers .The Orlandos were founded by their bass singer, George Davis who had a beautiful and far ranging bass voice. The other member of the Orlandos were George Richardson (falsetto) and Doug Grant. They occur locally for several years and over the years, other young men joining the Orlandos as vacancies, occurred were: Robert Wallace, lead and first tenor, Steve Martin, lead and first tenor, Robert Clark, first tenor, Keith White, first tenor, Leroy Foster, baritone and James Eskridge,bass..


...

See comments

The Lovetones (1)

Posted on by dion1

The Lovetones (1)

The Lovetones (1) (Hartford CT)

 

Personnel :

Joe McBride (First Tenor)

Bobby Tinsley (Lead)

Calvin Brown (Bass)

Burton Mathis (Second Tenor)

Bobby Hamilton (Baritone)

 

Discography :

1956 - Talk To An Angel / Take It Easy Baby (Plus 108)

 

Biography :

Vocal group from Hartford, CT. composed by Joe McBride (First Tenor), Bobby Tinsley (Lead), Calvin Brown (Bass), Burton Mathis (Second Tenor) and Bobby Hamilton (Baritone). the group recorded only one single in 1956 on the small New York label "Plus".

Songs :

  
Talk To An Angel                           Take It Easy Baby

 

...

See comments

Dale & The Del-Hearts

Posted on by dion1

Dale & The Del-Hearts

Dale & The Del-Hearts (Atlanta, GA.)

 

Personnel :

?

Discography :

1961 - I've Waited So Long / Always And Forever    (Herald 564)

 

Biography :

Herald Records was an American record label of the 1950s and 1960s. Herald was founded in Elizabeth, New Jersey in 1952 by Fred Mendelsohn. He teamed up with Al Silver and Silver's brother-in-law, who continued Herald Records after Mendelsohn left. The company signed Lightnin' Hopkins in 1954, and The Mellowkings in 1957. Its biggest hit was "Stay" by Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs in 1960.

Dale & The Del-Hearts

Dale & The Del-Hearts came to Herald through Phil Gemhard of Windsong Music in Columbia, S.C. who also Handled Maurice Williams and The Zodiacs. "Always And Ever" bw "I've Waited So Long" came out in August, 1961. Unfortunately no information on the names of the members of the group, we only know that there were eight, five musicians and three singers.

 

Songs :

  
Always And Forever                        I've Waited So Long

...

See comments

The Four Epics

Posted on by dion1

The Four Epics

The Four Epics (Philadelphia)
ref : The Vespers

 

Personnel :

Mickey Neil (Second Tenor)

Jack Mc Knight (First Tenor)

Jimmy Mullen  (Baritone)

Bobby Riccobene (Bass)

 

Discography :

The Bancrofts
Unreleased :
1960 - Wonderfull Girl

The Four Epics
Singles :
1962 - I'm On My Way To Love / When The Music Ends (Heritage 109)
1963 - Again / I Love You Diane (Laurie 3155)
1963 - How I Wish I Was A Single / Dance Joanne (Laurie 3183)
Unreleased :
1961 - Wedding Bells
1962 - My Love
1963 - Girl In The Moonlight
1963 - Summertime Angel
1963 - A Thing Worth Remembering
1963 - Mr.Weather
1963 - Girls
1963 - Cover Girl
1963 - Tammy Ann
1963 - Congratulations To Someone
1963 - For The First Time
1963 - Future Just Passed

The Vespers
1963 - Mr Cupid / Walk With My Angel (Swan 4156)

Johnny Greco bb The Four Epics
1963 - Rocket Ride / Why Don't You Love Me (Pageant 602)

 

Biography :

They started as a trio in the fall of '59 and called themselves the Bancrofts, a name taken from their streetcorner hangout.  They were Jack "Rocky" McKnight (1st Tenor and vocal arranger). Mickey Neill (2nd Tenor) and Jimmy Mullen (baritone).  After months of practice, they were eager to hear their sound on acetate and in May '60, they recorded Dion and the Belmonts version of Wonderful Girl. Harmony and blend were good, yet  lacked the fullness Jack was striving for, It was decided a 4th voice was needed, and in early '61 enter Bobby Riccobene, who completed the ensemble with his basso profundo.

The Four Epics     The Four Epics


Confident with their sound, they pooled their money for studio time and recorded some original material. The group finally made their mark after teaming up with Jerry Ross who, in 1962, suggested a name change  to the Four Epics and shuffled them to South Philly's AMS studio to record "I'm On My Way" b/w "When The Music Ends" for his Heritage label. Not only did promotional appearances abound along the eastern seaboard, Jerry  managed to keep the boys busy doing backround sessions for established artists like Chubby Checker, Little Joey & the Flips, Rick & the Masters, Freddy Cannon, and the Dovells. One of the most memorable sessions was with some of the members of the Fortune Tellers and the Dreamlovers on "Amazons & Coyotes".

The Four Epics

 While the Heritage release was still generating airplay, Bobby Riccobene left the group and in stepped Richie Lalli just as Ross made a connection with the NY based Laurie Records.  So in 1963, the boys headed for the Big Apple and the famous Bell Sound Studios where they recorded an up-tempo version of the old standard "Again". Based on airplay and record sales, Laurie execs were ecstatic and sanctioned another release on the label. 

The Four Epics

So, hot on its heels in '63 came the follow-up, "Dance Joanne", a ditty reminiscent of "Little Bitty Pretty One". Even as these tunes made their improbable run up the charts, the boys would soon learn their stint with Laurie would be short lived, Consequently disappointment and frustration would lead to Mickey and Richie leaving the group. Jack and Jimmy would go on to form a new group with Tony Barbella (1st Tenor), and Buzzy Shearin (2nd Tenor).  Now known as The Vespers, a proficient, albeit ,short-lived ensemble.

The Four Epics
The Vespers : Jack Mc Knight, Jimmy Mullen, Tony Barbella & Buzzy Shearin

They had only one release  in '63 on Swan Records "Mr Cupid" b/w "Walk With My Angel"  It was a modest hit, however no others would follow and the group soon disbanded. For the next 3 decades, the musical virtuosity of Jack McKnight would be demonstrated many times, whether it be the rebirth of the 4 Epics, Exodus, Exodus II,  or arranging and producing recording sessions for other recording artists.



Songs :

The Bancrofts


Wonderfull Girl

The Four Epics

  
I'm On My Way To Love                     When The Music Ends

  
 Again                                      I Love You Diane

  
How I Wish I Was A Single                        Dance Joanne      

  
Wedding Bells                                      My Love

  
Girl In The Moonlight                       Summertime Angel

  
A Thing Worth Remembering                      Mr.Weather               

  
Girls                                            Cover Girl

  
Congratulations To Someone                   For The First Time       


Future Just Passed


The Vespers

  
   Mr Cupid                                   Walk With My Angel


Johnny Greco bb The Four Epics

  
       Rocket Ride                                Why Don't You Love Me

...

See comments

The Vocal Lords

Posted on by dion1

The Vocal Lords

The Vocal Lords (Brooklyn, New York)

 
Personnel:

Steve Tudanger

John Cipriani

Marty Joltin

Sal Ruggiero

 

Discography :

1959 - Girl Of mine / At Seventeen (Able/Taurus 2969/2969)

 

Biography :

Early in 1957 three junior high school students from Brooklyn - Marty Jolton, John Cipriani and Steve Tudanger - formed Marty & the Joltineers. Soon they met Larry and Sal Ruggiero, and the Corsairs were founded. When Larry dropped out, the group changed its name to the Vocal Lords and recorded "At Seventeen", released first on the tiny Abel logo, and then on Taurus. The disc earned the group some local fame and a spot on Clay Cole's TV show. While at Taurus, they also did back-ups on releases by Donnie & the Delchords and the Fireflies, whose song "Good Friends" Steve also wrote.

  
       Marty & the Joltineers                                                                                        The Vocal Lords

Meanwhile, in another neighbourhood, Joe DiBenedetto, Jimmy Gallagher, Tommy Saltzo and Nick Zagami formed the Paladians. After releasing "I'd Climb The Highest Mountain" the outfit disbanded, with Jimmy joining the Passions, while Nick and Joe teamed up with John and Steve of the Vocal Lords. This new quartet renamed themselves the Four-Evers..

https://www.spectropop.com/remembers/SteveTudanger.htm

 

Songs :

     
Girl Of mine                                      At Seventeen

 ...

See comments

The Four Pearls aka The Fabulous Pearls

Posted on by dion1

The Four Pearls (Tacoma, Wa)
aka The Fabulous Pearls

 

Personnel :

Artis Johnson Jr

Elsie Hall

Lloyd Foster

William Watson

 

Discography :

The Fabulous Pearls
Single :
1959 - Jungle Bunny / My Heart's Desire (Dootone 448)

Unreleased :
1959 - She'll Understand (Dootone)
1959 - Baby Drop Top (Dootone)
1959 - I Laughed So Hard (Dootone)

The Four Pearls
1960 - Look At Me / It's Almost Tomorrow (Dolton 26)

 

Biography :

The Pearls were an R&B vocal group that formed at Tacoma's McCord Air Force Base in March, 1957. Artis Johnson Jr. -- an alumni of Oakland, CA's Midnights -- recruited three other singers (Elsie Hall, Lloyd Foster, & William Watson) & they competed in the military's annual Tops-N-Blue talent contest. By the next year's show Johnson & Hall had added new members: Rueben Martin & Ronald Small, they took the prize, & ended up performing Hall's "My Love" on the Ed Sullivan Show which aired from New York City on August 31st.  Back home, the Pearls began working weekends at Seattle's top R&B dancehall, the Birdland (2203 E. Madison Street), where they were backed by house-band, the Dave Lewis Combo. In February, 1959, the quartet left Seattle by car & drove to Los Angeles with hopes of getting discovered. Arriving at the offices of Walter "Dootsie" Williams' Dootone Records, they lucked into an immediate audition – & as the Los Angeles Sentinel noted on March 19th: "after hearing them sing just once he immediately signed them to a long term contract." Ensconced in a recording studio with Ernie "Raunchy" Freeman's ace band – Williams was ecstatic about his Fabulous Pearls, declaring that "Both sides of this record will explode."

     

Well, not quite: even though the newspaper figured that the single's A-side ("Jungle Bunny") was an innocent "Easter-timed" (!) single, its title was actually based on some racist graffiti that Hall had once seen as a little girl. Williams thought it had "a slight edge due to its unusual style," but its edginess caused it to flop – so he began promoting the B-side, "My Heart's Desire," without much more luck. Three additional tunes -- "She'll Understand," "Baby Drop Top" & "I Laughed So Hard" -- were also cut, the latter finally surfacing on compilation CDs in 1995.  Back in Seattle -- & now recast as the Four Pearls -- they were signed in July, 1960, by Bob Reisdorff to his Dolton Records label which was scoring hits with Northwest acts like the Fleetwoods, Ventures & FranticsThe beautiful "Look At Me" (with Dave Lewis on piano) & "It's Almost Tomorrow" (with the Frantics) were cut by audio engineer, Kearney Barton, at his Northwest Recorders studio (622 Union Street).  When issued by Dolton around August, KOL & various other Northwest radio stations gave "Look At Me" some support, but it failed to grow into a broader hit & the Four Pearls headed to Canada where they played their final gigs.
http://nw-music-archives.blogspot.com/2009/12/four-pearls-northwest-doo-wop-1957-1960.html


Songs :

The Fabulous Pearls

   
Baby Drop Top                     Jungle Bunny

     
My Heart's Desire                  I Laughed So Hard

 The Four Pearls

     
            Look At Me                          It's Almost Tomorrow

 

...

See comments

The Corals (3)

Posted on by dion1

The Corals (3)

The Corals (3) (Jersey City)

 

Personnel :

Linda Kirkland

Marie Poole

Daisy Yarbrough

Thelma Yarbrough

 

Discography :

1962 - My Best Friend / Dancin' & Cryin' (Rayna 5010 / Kram 1001)
1962 - The Puppet / Tell Me Yes (Tell Me No) (Blackbird 4004 / Cheer 1001]

 

Biography :

In 1962, agent Michael Amato from Jersey City who discovered "Ronnie & The Hi-Lites" have a new group, The Corals. Te group consists of Linda Kirkland; 16, Marie Poole, 16, and sisters Daisy, 13, and Thelma Yarbrough. The girls all attend Ferris High. The Corals released "My Best Friend" b/w "Dancin' & Cryin'" first on Kram (1962). The same songs were re-issued on Rayna the same year. They also did "Puppet" on Blackbird that year, which was re-issued on Cheer. New York City labels. Their records was produced by Hal Wess whose wife wrote all the songs.

 

Songs :

  
My Best Friend                             Dancin' & Cryin'

  
The Puppet                                    Tell Me Yes

...

See comments

The Young Lads (2)

Posted on by dion1

Anthony Antonelli, Jim Grote, Jimmy Amatullo and Johnny Antonelli

The Young Lads (2) (Hell's Kitchen, New York)

 

Personnel :

Anthony Antonelli (Lead)

Jim Grote

Johnny Antonelli

Jimmy Amatullo

 

Discography:

The Young Lads (2)
1963 - Night After Night / Graduation Kiss (Felice 909/712)

Stan Vincent bb The Young Lads (2)
1963 - Hot Fudge Sundaes and Pizza Pies / The World Is Round (Felice 711)

 

Biography :

Anthony Antonelli  was born and raised in the west side in Hell's Kitchen around 51st and 52nd street and 10th avenue. Anthony began his singing career at the age of twelve and was a two-time winner on the Ted Mack Amateur Hour. In the late fifties Anthony started his first vocal group called The Young Ladds with his brother Johnny, Jim Grote and Jimmy Amatullo.

The Young Lads (2)    The Young Lads (2)
Marty ?, Johnny Antonelli And Anthony Antonelli                                                                                                                                   

The Group was immediately signed to Felice Records. The group released its first record on Felice Records entitled ''Night After Night''. This record immediately made its way to Billboards Top 100. During the session, the Young Lads backed Singer, songwriter, producer, arranger: Stan Vincent on "Hot Fudge Sundaes and Pizza Pies" b/w "The World Is Round"                                             

   The Young Lads (2)                                                                                                      Stan Vincent

Anthony's contract was sold to Music Tone Records where he joined a group called "The Classics". Anthony's next venture in show business was helping to launch a cartoon character called Smurf. '
Jimmy Amatullo was also a member (very possibly the Lead Singer) of the Dedications on the C & A label who had “Shining Star” b/w “Mary Lou” on C & A (# 506) in 1963.


Songs :

The Young Lads (2)

      
Graduation Kiss  /  Night After Night

 ...

See comments

1 2 > >>