#larry marks

[mikyapixie]

𝟻𝟼 𝚢𝚎𝚊𝚛𝚜 𝚊𝚐𝚘 𝚝𝚘𝚍𝚊𝚢 𝚂𝚌𝚘𝚘𝚋𝚢-𝙳𝚘𝚘, 𝚆𝚑𝚎𝚛𝚎 𝙰𝚛𝚎 𝚈𝚘𝚞! 𝚙𝚛𝚎𝚖𝚒𝚎𝚛𝚎𝚍 𝚘𝚗 𝙲𝙱𝚂!!

[oldshowbiz]

A live action Hanna Barbera sitcom filmed at Desilu

[blood-powered-radio]

https://youtu.be/FysobubtDcI

The original Scooby Doo, Where Are You! theme song.

Originally preformed by Larry Marks, 1969.

[someawesomeamvs]

Warning: Potential spoilers, potential seizure trigger

Title: Bebe Doo, Where Are You!

Editor: drewaconclusion

Song: Scooby-Doo, Where Are You

Artist: Larry Marks

Anime: Puella Magi Madoka Magica

Category: For fun

[waxandwanemusic]

Light In The Attic Reissuing Lee Hazelwood's '13'

Boutique label Light In The Attic have announced a new pressing of Lee Hazelwood’s 13 for release Jan. 13th. LITA, perhaps best known for gorgeous Rodriguez and Serge Gainsbourg reissues and the sublime Native North American box set from 2016, have already done masterful new versions of seven Hazelwood classics including the recent edition of the hereto elusive Cowboy In Sweden. Now, they turn their focus to a Hazelwood orphan from 1972.

The story behind 13 is a fascinating one. The album was written with the intent of having Lee Hazelwood Industries' staff producer Larry Marks perform vocal duties. The story from the press release tells the tale.

"13 was never supposed to be a Lee Hazlewood album. It is perhaps the strangest record in one of the most varied discographies in music. The bombastic brass-heavy funk, deep blues and soul paired with Hazlewood’s subterranean baritone would be best enjoyed with a tall Chivas in an off-strip seedy Vegas lounge. It also features one of Hazlewood’s greatest lines ever “One week in San Francisco, existing on Nabisco, cookies and bad dreams, sad scenes and dodging paranoia.” By 1972 Lee Hazlewood had settled in his new homeland of Sweden. His days were spent carousing, making movies with Torbjörn Axelman and releasing albums. To keep up his prolific recorded output, Lee began to mine the recently defunct LHI Records archives for material. One such gem, was an unreleased album by Larry Marks. In what became the final days of LHI, staff producer Larry Marks’ sonic fingerprints were on nearly everything; songwriting, producing, arranging, and singing. His most profound contribution was steering the creative direction of the label towards soul and R&B, arranging the downright funky LHI singles by Barbara Randolph and Jon Christian. Larry’s concept was to take Hazlewood’s strongest compositions and arrange them in a soul vibe. An album was completed, but with no distribution in America and no funding, Lee had no vehicle to release Larry’s record. The tapes were taken to Sweden, Larry’s voice was wiped and Hazlewood’s was dubbed….13 was born."

13 is available for pre-order right now. A "Gold" edition of 300 is also available in limited quantities. Both vinyl editions of the album will feature download cards with bonus tracks, outtakes and demos. Liner notes by Larry Marks and LHI staff are included as well.

[soundgrammar]

Eddie Hodges - "Shadows and Reflections," co-written by Tandyn Almer (whose other writing credits include "Along Came Mary" and "Sail On, Sailor") and Larry Marks, produced by Ed Cobb (who also produced The Chocolate Watchband and The Standells)

The Action (soul music-influenced British mod band) - "Shadows and Reflections" (same song)

Shadows and Reflections: The curious life and times of pop wunderkind Tandyn Almer by Chaim O'Brien-Blumenthal

[nealumphred]

The Echoes in Gene Clark's Head

THE BYRDS’ FLIGHT TO ENGLAND in August 1965 began a disastrous tour for the group. Fortunately, it wasn’t an entirely wasted trip, as it inspired Gene Clark to pen some psychedelically-enhanced poetry. Set to a loose melody strummed on an acoustic guitar, this became the basis for Eight Miles High. With assistance from fellow Byrds David Crosby on the lyrics and Jim McGuinn on the complex vocal…

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[oldshowbiz]

Beatnik Sitcom Writers