Link below, track-list in ContentJimmy Crawford. Born Ronald James William Crawford
Lindsey in Sheffield, British pop music singer. He formed his first band, Ron
Lindsay and the Coasters, and played in local clubs, but found chart success as
a solo artist. Signed to a recording contract with Columbia, he released "Love
or Money" in June 1961. It spent one week at No. 49 in the UK Singles
Chart. His second release garnered his biggest hit. Crawford's cover version of
the American hit, "I Love How You Love Me", had originally been recorded
by The Paris Sisters. Crawford's effort peaked at No. 18 in November the same
year. His third single, "I Shoulda Listened to Mama" was released in
May 1962, but failed to reach the chart, same as next three singles, released
in 1962 and 1963. In 1962, Crawford sang "Take It Easy" and appeared
in the film, “Play It Cool”, also starring Billy Fury and Shane Fenton.
He returned to the recording studio in 1969, to
record two singles, released by CBS. For over 50 years Crawford was engaged as
a professional entertainer, playing every major cabaret venue in the UK and he
toured all over the world. (wiki)
Beryl Marsden.
Born Beryl Hogg, British R&B and pop singer from Liverpool. She recorded a
number of "powerful and soulful", but unsuccessful, records, and has
been described as "undeservedly neglected", first came to notice on
the Liverpool club scene of the early 1960s. In 1963 she started appearing at
the Star Club in Hamburg, and on her return to Britain moved to London, where
she was managed by Tony Stratton-Smith and was signed as a solo singer by Decca
Records, recorded two singles. She supported the Beatles on their last UK tour
in 1965 and in that same year was signed to the Columbia label. There, she
released two singles that year. Her final solo single was issued in April 1966.
In May 1966 she joined a new group, Shotgun Express (see BL71). After that
group split up in early 1967, she joined all-female band The She Trinity before
linking up with Liverpool musician Paddy Chambers to form the band Sinbad. Then,
Marsden was most visible on record as a session vocalist and resumed her work
as a solo act in the late 1970s, to record two singles. (wiki)
The Cadets. Irish showband active 1961-1970
fronted by singer Eileen Reed. After the release of the first single on Decca (‘Hello
Trouble’ in 1964) the band switched to Pye Records and were soon number 1 in
Ireland with their version of Jim Reeves’ ‘Fallen Star’. The band’s first and
the only LP named ‘The Cadets’ was released in 1964. In 1965 The Cadets song
(‘Jealous Heart) entered the British charts for one week. In 1966, management
decided to engage male vocalist Gregory Donaghy and they topped the Irish
charts with ‘More Than Yesterday’. In
1968 Eileen Reed married the band’s sax player, Jimmy Day. Soon, they left the
band. The Cadets continued recording and released several records without
Eileen. Between 1964 and 1969, The Cadets released 12 singles in the UK and 5
Irish-only singles. The Cadets appear on more Irish Showband compilations than
almost anyone else from the era, a testament to their popularity. 
