Rare Brit Pop, Discog...s of Lost Artists Pt. 192: Jackie Dennis; The Dale Sisters; Tammy St. John

 

Jackie Dennis. The kilt-wearing, spiky-haired Scottish pop singer, also known as The Kilted Choirboy and Britain's Ricky Nelson. "La Dee Dah" was his biggest UK hit, reaching number 4 in the UK Singles Chart in 1958, whilst his cover of Sheb Wooley's "Purple People Eater" was his second and final UK hit, peaking at number 29. In 1958 he recorded three more singles, all on Decca with accompaniment directed by Harry Robinson (Lord Rockingham's XI)*. Jackie also performed with Buddy Holly and Ritchie Valens on the popular music programme Oh Boy!
In 1959 Dennis recorded the last single, on Top Rank. (wiki)
By the early 60s, musical tastes were changing and Jackie found it difficult to break free of the cocky Scottish image. 

One more single appears in Jackie’s Discography: The Wee Cooper O' Fife / Come Along (1959, Decca F 11120) There is no evidence that he really recorded such single, Decca F 11120 exists but it is Mike Preston’s single.
https://theshoeman647325124.wordpress.com/2020/11/19/jackie-dennis-the-kilted-choirboy-1943-2020
 
The Dale Sisters. Vocal trio formed in Goole, East Riding of Yorkshire: Julie Dunderdale, Hazel Dunderdale, Betty Dunderdale.
Between 1960 and 1962 recorded four singles, the first as The England Sisters, the first two on the HMV, next two on Ember.
 
Tammy St John. Born Judith Coster, British teen singer. Between 1964 and 1966 released four singles on Pye. In 1969 she returned to the recording studio to release one more single, on Tangerine.

Link below, track-list in Content