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The Birth Of Clay Allison The article discusses Kendra Smith and David Roback's new musical venture, Clay Allison, after their previous roles in Dream Syndicate and Rain Parade. It highlights their collaboration on the notable "Rainy Day" album and reveals their desire to produce distinctive music that transcends traditional genres, focusing on emotional depth and originality....
The Shame | Too Old To Go ‘Way Little Girl | Poppy | 1967 The Shame, a band known for performing original compositions, has released their first record, "Don't Go 'Way Little Girl," a Janis Ian song. Led by talented Greg Lake, they blend commercial production with powerful sound. Members include drummer Judi Nims, songwriter John Dickinson, and bassist Malcolm Evill, all with diverse musical backgrounds....
Dave Berry | Little Things | Decca | 1965 In March 1965, Dave Berry recorded "Little Things" using session musicians like Jimmy Page and Bobby Graham, rather than his usual backing band, The Cruisers. A mishap with the demonstration disc delayed the session, making it one of his longest. The Cruisers replicate his songs perfectly for live performances, maintaining high standards....
Kaleidoscope | Flight From Ashiya | Fontana | 1967 Kaleidoscope's debut single "Flight From Ashiya," released by Fontana in September 1967, has garnered mixed yet intriguing reviews. Critics praise its supernatural sound, compelling guitar work, and unique harmonies, likening it to the work of Jonathan King. The band, noted for their original compositions, shows promise for future creativity....
Elmer Gantry’s Velvet Opera | Air | Direction | 1968 The author reflects on the concept of "Imaginary Singles," pondering instances when record labels chose the wrong tracks for singles that failed commercially. They mention notable examples and share plans for their project, "Transistor Pop," to explore these possibilities, highlighting their interest in 45rpm MONO singles while appreciating vinyl albums....
Dave & the Customs | I Ask You Why | DAC | 1966 Dave & the Customs, originally a surf band from Pomona, CA, transitioned to folk-rock by 1966 with their single "I Ask You Why" and a cover of "He Was A Friend Of Mine." Their earlier underground classic, "Shortnin’ Bread" / "Ali Baba," released in 1964, is now rare and valuable....
Rupert’s People | Reflections Of Charles Brown | Columbia| 1968 "Reflections Of Charles Brown" by Rupert's People, released in July 1968, is a four-minute track praised for its reflective lyrics and distinctive organ sound reminiscent of Procol Harum. Despite similarities to "Whiter Shade Of Pale," the track features excellent production and appealing guitar work, making it a noteworthy listen....
Vanity Fare | I Live For The Sun | Page One | 1968 Vanity Fare's single "I Live For The Sun" is reviewed positively, highlighting its catchy and commercial appeal. The production, led by renowned engineer Barry Ainsworth, enhances its quality. While there are mixed opinions on its potential hit status due to current trends in music, the overall reception remains optimistic....
Barry Ryan | Eloise | MGM | 1968 Barry Ryan and his twin brother Paul celebrate their 20th birthday alongside the success of Ryan's single "Eloise," which showcases a powerful vocal performance and impressive orchestration. Despite past criticism, both brothers express newfound confidence in their talents, with Paul gaining recognition for his songwriting. Future projects include more singles and a potential American tour....
The Casuals | Toy | Decca | 1968 The Casuals, a British pop group known for their hit "Jesamine," relocated to Italy in search of success. Initially struggling, they secured a record deal and recorded songs like "Flowers In The Rain." Though they faced challenges and competition, they found a growing fan base and aimed for ongoing success in both Britain and Italy....
The Nazz Visit Britain, 1968 In 1968, the American band Nazz visited Britain to promote their new single "Open My Eyes" and record. They preferred British studios for their innovative techniques and younger producers. However, they faced a setback when the Musicians' Union halted their recording due to a misunderstanding over their work permit as instrumentalists....
Barry Ryan Goes It Alone In 1970, Pop Weekly Annual featured the Ryan twins, Paul and Barry, who struggled in the music industry due to personal differences and public perception. While Paul faced nervous breakdowns and left the industry, Barry persevered, achieving success as a solo artist with the hit "Eloise." Ultimately, both found their paths, albeit separately....
The Herd | Sunshine Cottage | Fontana | 1968 THE HERD – ’Sunshine Cottage’ / ’Miss Jones’ (Fontana 267 892 TF) October 1968 The Herd | Sunshine Cottage | Fontana | 1968…...
Fever Tree | San Francisco Girls | UNI | 1968 Fever Tree - "San Francisco Girls (Return Of The Native)" / "Come With Me" (UNI 55060) April 1968…...
Pandamonium | No Presents For Me | CBS | 1967 Pandamonium, originally formed as a schoolboy group, evolved into a Kent-based quartet in the 1960s. Their notable 1967 single "No Presents For Me" showcased their psychedelic beat style, although it sold poorly. Accompanied by "The Sun Shines From His Eyes," the record is now a rare gem in its genre, with their final release "Chocolate Buster Dan" marking their end....
The Hush | Grey | Fontana | 1968 The Hush, a band formed in 1968, comprised members from different musical backgrounds, led by drummer Mac Poole. Their debut single, "Elephant Rider," about a love-struck circus hand, was produced by Albert Hammond. While "Elephant Rider" sought hit potential, it was overshadowed by "Grey," a defining UK psych track....
The Fredric | Phases And Faces The Fredric, a Grand Rapids band, released their acclaimed album "Phases and Faces" in 1968, blending diverse musical elements. Formed by high school friends, they cultivated a unique sound through extensive rehearsals and songwriting retreats. Despite challenges with management, their music remains celebrated for its sincerity and depth, continuing to resonate globally....