
1. Heinie
Beau - Straight As An Arrow (2:13)
2. Heinie
Beau - Chico's Theme (2:03)
3. Heinie
Beau - Tango Apache (2:47)
4. Heinie
Beau - Our Love's No Ordinary Thing (2:38)
5. The
Bongos - That's All (1:58)
6. The
Bongos - My Love, My Love (1:59)
7. The
Challengers - Lazy Twist (2:16)
8. The
Challengers - Goofus (1:55)
9. The
Challengers - Cry Of The Wild Goose (2:23)
10. The
Challengers - Deadlin (1:38)
11. Craven
House Orchestra - Theme For Two Hearts (2:49)
12. Craven
House Orchestra - Phantom Riders (2:39)
13. The
Cruisers - A Ring Around A Chain (2:12)
14. The
Cruisers - Buoys And Gulls (1:55)
15. The
Cruisers - Lighthouse Rock (2:19)
16. The
Cruisers - The Happy Snowball (2:10)
17. The
Cruisers - Maxies Melody (Jazz Version) (2:29)
18. The
Cruisers - Maxies Melody (Rock 'N' Roll Version) (2:15)
19. The
Cruisers - Rendezvous 22 (2:16)
20. The
Cruisers - Buoys And Gulls (1:57)
21. Frank
DeRosa & His D Men - Big Guitar (2:20)
22. Frank
DeRosa & His D Men - Irish Rock (2:31)
23. Frank
De Rosa - Rolling (2:23)
24. Frank
De Rosa - Hubcaps (2:25)
25. The
Camelots - Thirsty (2:04)
26. The
Camelots - By Josh (1:51)
27. The
Camelots - The Chase (Part I) (2:26)
28. The
Camelots - The Chase (Part II) (2:16)
29. The
Camelots - Charge (1:54)
30. The
Camelots - Scratch (2:13)
31. The
Camelots - Bunny Hop (2:23)
Heinie Beau. American jazz saxophonist and
clarinetist, born March 8, 1911 in Calvary, Wisconsin, died April 19, 1987.Among others he played with Hoagy Carmichael,
Ray Anthony, Buddy Rich, Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, Johnny Mercer, Jess
Stacy, Jo Stafford, Benny Goodman, Louis Armstrong.
https://adp.l ibrary.ucsb.edu/index.php/mastertalent/detail/107089/Beau_Heinie
In 1959 and 1960 he released two own singles,
credited to Heinie Beau & Orchestra, both on Signet Records Inc. from
Hollywood, CA.
The Bongos. Unidentified group, studio outfit,
orchestra and chorus, released one single in 1959, on Splash.
The Camelots. Obscure band led by
Mike Appel, born in Flushing in Queens, New York, of
three-quarters Irish and one-quarter Jewish heritage and was raised Roman
Catholic. Appel began playing the guitar at age 14. He was a guitarist and
songwriter for several obscure groups during the 1950s and 1960s, The Camelots
was one of them. In 1961, the group released one single, on Portrait. In 1962
and 1963 they released two stock singles and one promo only, same song on both
sides. Appel composed all tracks, except one. In later years, Appel was a manager, producer
and songwriter for numerous bands, best known for managing Bruce Springsteen.
The Challengers. Instrumental band from the Bronx,
New York – not to be confused with other groups of this name, active in the
1960s. In 1960 and 1961 they released two singles, on Triodex (independent New
York label).
Craven House Orchestra. Unidentified instrumental band,
presumably camouflage of Charles Blackwell. British pianist, composer, music director (see
BR73). The band released one US-only single, on
Vee-Jay, produced by Robert Stigwood, an Australian-born British-resident music
entrepreneur. Blackwell composed the A-side track, Theme For Two Hearts. The
B-side track, Phantom Riders, is actually Lone Rider, as recorded by The
Flee-Rekkers and John Leyton, composed by Geoff Goddard.This single has been included in Obscure
American Artists 1956-1963 series because: 1. Craven House Orchestra pretended
to be the US Orchestra, 2. presumably, the single has been recorded in the US, with
the US studio musicians.
The Cruisers. West Coast instrumental group. In
1957 they released one single on ERA, in 1958 three more singles on Doré.
Frank De Rosa. From Rochester, NY. In 1958 he
recorded his first single, released by Ken and Dot, credited to Frank DeRosa & His D Men. The group included Frank’s friends, Genovese Brothers:
Bobby Geno and Sonny Geno, on guitars (see T04).
In 1959 De Rosa released his second single, on
BigTop.