
1. Mo &
Steve - Oh What A Day It's Going To Be (2:32)
2. Mo &
Steve - Reach Out For Your Lovin' Touch (2:41)
3.
Catherine Parr - You Belong To Me (2:02)
4.
Catherine Parr - He's My Guy (2:12)
5. The Riff
- Primitive Man (3:04)
6. The Riff
- Oh What A Feeling (2:52)
7. She
Trinity - He Fought The Law (2:22)
8. She
Trinity - The Union Station Blues (3:08)
9. She
Trinity - Have I Sinned (2:38)
10. She
Trinity - Wild Flower (2:13)
11. She
Trinity - The Man Who Took The Valise Of The Floor Of Grand Central Station At
Noon (2:24)
12. She
Trinity - Wild Flower (2:13)
13. She
Trinity - Yellow Submarine (2:48)
14. She
Trinity - Promise Me You'll Never Cry (2:47)
15. She
Trinity - Across The Street (2:43)
16. She
Trinity - Over And Over Again (2:20)
17. She
Trinity - Hair (2:46)
18. She
Trinity - Climb That Tree (3:33)
19. The
Sherwoods - Some Other Time (1:51)
20. The
Sherwoods - Memories (2:06)
21. The
Soul Brothers - I Can't Believe It (1:47)
22. The
Soul Brothers - You Don't Want To Know (2:24)
23. The
Soul Brothers - I Keep Ringing My Baby (2:21)
24. The
Soul Brothers - I Can't Take It (2:09)
25. The
Soul Brothers - Gotta Get A Good Thing Goin' (2:24)
26. The
Soul Brothers - Good Lovin' Never Hurt (2:20)
27. The
Trojans - Man I'm Gonna Be (2:07)
28. The
Trojans - Make It Up (2:06)
29. Paul
Stewart - Queen Boadicea (3:09)
30. Paul
Stewart - Talkin' (2:14)
Mo & Steve. Obscure British duo, Morris
Sperling & ???. In 1966 they released one single, with orchestra directed
by Johnny Harris, conductor and co-arranger at Pye Records. The A-side song, beautiful rock ballad,
was composed by Ray Davies.
She Trinity. Canadian/British pop group of the
1960s. The band was assembled as an all-female group who played their own
instruments, a rarity in the period. The original members, Robyn Yorke, Shelley
Gillespie and Sue Kirby, were Canadians who came to England around 1965. They
were joined by Pauline Moran on bass and Marion "Rusty" Hill on
keyboards. Eileen Woodman joined in 1967 when Rusty left, by which time Shelley
and Sue had already left. The final 1967 line-up consisted of Robyn Yorke and
Janet Baily on drums, Pauline Moran on bass guitar, Eileen Woodman on
keyboards, Barbara Thompson on saxophone and Beryl Marsden on vocals. The final
line-up was Eileen, Robyn, Pauline and a Swedish guitarist named Inger
Jonnsson. The band dissolved in 1970/71.
Between 1966 and 1969 they released six
singles, five on Columbia/CBS, the last on President.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_She_Trinity
The Sherwoods. British early 1960s beat group
from Solihull, West Midlands:
·
Malcolm
Drew - lead vocal, rhythm guitar
· Paul
Russell - drums
·
Roy
Silvester - keyboard (left in 1964)
·
Peter
Weaving - lead guitar, vocal
·
Terry
Russell - bass guitar, vocal
·
Alan
George (Smith) - keyboard, vocal
·
Liz
Comber - vocal (joined in 1965)
Between September 1963 and January 1965, The
Sherwoods appeared regularly at Solihull Civic Hall.
In the summer of 1964 they went down to London
and recorded some songs of which 'Some Other Time' (composed by Terry Russell)
bw/ 'Memories' (composed by Malcolm Drew) was released as a single on the Solar
Records label.
n March 1965, the Sherwoods became resident
band at the Schleihalle Club resort in the northern German city of Schleswig.
Personal and artistic differences had blighted
the group for some time and immediately upon their return to England, lead
vocalist Malcolm Drew left the band. He went to Sweden where he joined his
brother Roger, in the very popular (in Sweden) folk group ‘The Coachmen’ (see
BR47).
http://brumbeat.net/sherwood.htm
The Soul Brothers. British group later known as
The Corduroys
(see BR22). This was the duo of
Tony Wilson (left) and
Norman Oliver.
In 1965 and 1966 they released three singles,
for different labels (Decca, Parlophone, Mercury). One of them entered the
British Chart (#42). They composed all tracks.
In 1966 Shel Talmy had signed them for his
Planet label, in the hopes that they would develop into "house songwriters".
They placed a few songs, one own single as The Corduroys, before launching
separate solo careers (with Oliver changing his name to Oliver Norman). Wilson
later founded Hot Chocolate and is probably best known today for co-writing
"You Sexy Thing".
Catherine Parr. Obscure British pop singer. The NME dated August 6th 1965 says the
artist's real name is Angela Jones. The piece also says she chose Catherine
Parr as her stage name as she "...claims to be a direct descendant'"
of Henry Vlll's wife (45cat). Her only single has been released by Decca.
The Riff. Obscure ska-beat band, presumably
of Jamaican origins. In 1964 they released one single, on Blue Beat - subsidiary
label of Melodisc Records Ltd. set up to record and distribute Jamaican music
in the UK.
The Trojans. Obscure rock-band, presumably
British. In 1958 they recorded one single, released by Decca (UK and Germany)
and by Felsted in the US. Both songs were penned by British composers: James
Bennet & John Maitland.
Paul Stewart. Folk singer and guitarist from
Yorkshire Dales. Real Name: Christopher John Simpson. Alias under which Chris
Simpson released two early folk singles in the '60s.
In 1966, as Paul Stewart, on Philips.
In 1967, as The Paul Stewart Movement, on Decca
(see BR34).
In 1969 Chris Simpson formed folk-rock group
Magna Carta – they recorded many albums and singles in later years.
Link below, track-list in Content