32
August 20, 1966 LOOK OUT! HERE COMES PROBY! PJ PROBY is e><- pected back in Britain in October! The man who set the British pop industry on its head for two years vanished from the scene when he had to leave Britain in April when his work per- mit expired. In London this week wns Liberty Records vice-presi- dent Rob~rt Skaff on a goodwill visit to European Liberty staff, and P.J. Proby was one of the sub- jects under discussion. NEW SINGLE Proby records were released In Britain on £Mi's Liberty label, and this week their ,epertoire selection chief Bix Palmer, told the MM: "Robert Skaff brought us several uncompleted tapes that Proby recently re• corded for a possible single . .i He needs a new single now, ~~k:neis of a thGo~~~~~= composition. But tht!re is nothing concrete yet9 and Proby Is such a funny guy nobody knows what he Is doing, including himself. '"At the moment be Is doing absoJutely nothing, but he has just signed a new m..-..sgement contract in America with Robert P. Marcucci of Los Angeles.'' FAN LETTERS \leanwhik a '>POkesman for Proby"" 1.ondon agenl, Tito Bums. s.ald: «He said he 'A ould be comlng back in C)ctobu and w~·vc had thr,usands or lettu11 from rans a Jcintt about him, hut wr·vc no 1rlc,1 where he 111 or "hat h~'"" dolni. 6•We have-n't hurd a whl<;per t r<.tn him slncer he ii:ot on thal pl.ane at London Air• "'.t:.:!,:;-:,t~;, I th\nk he"ll ju I t1,1rn up one day at th airport •nd cau~e • tlM.' 0 ' 9d weekly NAPOLEON .c ,. -'"'" PAG~ ' AND THIS PICTURE PROVES IT Marie Martin is 14 and she lives in Boston. She loves the Beatles no matter what SOME people in the States say about them_ No matter how many Beatles records are burnt by the Ku Klux Klan. To prove her loyalty, Marie and thousands of other teenagers went to Bos- ton airport in the hope of catching just a glimpse of the Beatles. But Marie got RADIO more than a- glimpse. SHE got the rose out -------- of John Len- non's lapel. To her, the fan banners in - scribed 'We love you, John AND God' took on a new mean- ing. Let the knockers burn ____ ..; their Beatie re- cords. Marie ----• Martin w i I I treasure h e , rose forever_ PAGE 14 All the fun of the Music Fair- inside A SHO\VCAS.E for Britain's music-that's the annual Associat(>d Music.a.I Industries' Trade Falr. wh.Jch is to be held at London's Rus-sell Hotel from .r\ugu,:t 21•2.5. nus IS THE occa:-sioo ,\iben all the manu- facturers of Britaln--\1. OT'ld leaders in the field of music..l in~trumcnts- dlspla)' their \\-are'!i,,, And the Metoc11· '1aker, Britain~s lnding music:aJ Journ.aJ. q,ipport.s the Fair an the ~·•). IN THIS F \BULOUS 3•-Pll&• ltatle. ao unprec.~nted o~r o! 1n crument ntanuf ct~rs hav~ t.akl'Sl ip:aoe, to aNIOunce Ir u:.blh~ at tht fair. M'lt TECHNICAL EDITOR Chris Haye, h•s prepared a spedal pre,·tew of this unique oc.caslon In Britain's musical world. IU'i survey of tbe A. "1.LI. fair appear;. on P81f'S S, 10 and 20 or this stu~dnt.15, i ueo. THE FAIR is Ul" showca. for a tc111i-sla fu~=i~~t:en;r;ru:: ~1u~!ft~~~~e In instrument manufaclure th.al ha.ve gh-e,n Brita.In an ibtematlonal rt-putalfnn in thl~ flekl. THI:; ~IELODY ,1 -\Kl R Is pl..:..a -d 10 :>upport thJ~ unique ,eoture, once in...

PAGE ,. c...Ray Wood, of the Move, ploying his home made ban jar-a croS'i between a him· 10 and a sitar . . Mike Leander, writing music for Paul Jones film, ha~ to write c;()mt•thin~

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  • August 20, 1966

    LOOK OUT!

    HERE COMES PROBY!

    PJ PROBY is e>

  • 1 Hi YELLOW SUBMARINE/ELEANOR RIGBY 8e.1tles. P,irlophonc 2 i ll WITH A GIRL LIKE YOU . Tror,,s. Font,ina 3 I' I BLACK IS BLACK Lo, Br,1vo, Dercd 4 1t I GOD ONLY KNOWS Beach Boy< Capitol 5 171 MAMA DJve Berry Decca 6 131 THE MORE I SEE YOU Chros Montez. Pye 7 (li VISIONS Cliff Richard. Columbia 8 IHI SUMMER IN THE CITY Lovin · Spoonful Kam,1 Su tra 9 i '. ) OUT OF TIME Chris Farlowe Immedia te

    10 ti >I HI LILI HI LO Alan Proce Set. Decca 11 {31 i THEY.RE COMING TO TAKE ME AWAY HA- HAAA!

    12 I It,) 13 I 10) 14 I 171 15 (20) 16 119) 17 ii I) 18 I 13) 19 149} 20 I 14) 21 I 121 22 1261 23 (2 I I 24 1271 25 (291

    26 I 181 27 137) 28 1-1 29 130) 30 122) 31 125) 32 128) 33 (241 34 123) 35 (32) 36 1-) 37 142) 38 1401 39 145) 40 {47) 41 (39) 42 1-) 43 1-1 44 (-1 45 135) 46 134) 47 1-) 48 1-) 49 1-) 50 1-)

    Napoleon XIV W ,irncr Bros I SAW HER AGAIN Mama's dnd Papa's , RCA LOVE LETTERS . Elvis Presley. RCA LOV ERS OF THE WORLD UNITE David and Jonathan . Columbia MORE THAN LOVE . Ken Dodd. Columbia I WANT YOU Bob Dylan. CBS GOIN· BACK Dusty Springfield. Philips I COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT YOUR LOVE Petula Clark. Pye ALL OR NOTH I NG Small Faces. Decca SUNNY AFTERNOON Kinks. Pye GET AWAY . . Georgie Fame Columbia JUST LIKE A WOMAN . Manfred Mann. Fontana STRANGERS IN THE NIGHT .... Frank Sinatra, Reprise AIN °T TOO PROUD TO BEG Temotat1ons. Tamla Motown LOVING YOU IS SWEETER THAN EVER

    Four Tops, T amla Motown NOBODY NEEDS YOUR LOVE Gene Pitney. Stateside GIVE ME YOUR WORD .. Billy Fury. Decca TOO SOON TO KNOW . Roy Orbison. London BAREFOOTIN' ...... ... . .. .. . .. Robert Parker . Island RIVER DEEP- MOUNTAIN HIGH Ike and Tina Turner, London I LOVE HOW YOU LOVE ME Paul and Barry Ryan. Decca HANKY PANKY ................... Tommy James. Roule tte YOU DON 'T HAVE TO TELL ME .. Walker Brothers. Philips BUS STOP . . . Hollo es. Parlophone PAPERBACK WRITER . . .. . . . Beatles, Parlophone WORKING IN THE COAL MINE Lee Dorsey. Stateside BIG TIME OPERATOR . Zoot Money, Columbia HI! HI! HAZEL . ... Geno Washington, Piccadilly WARM AND TENDER LOVE . . ... Percy Sledge. Atlantic THIS AND THAT . ... . ..... Tom Jones. Decca WHEN A MAN LOVES A WOMAN Percy Sledge, Atlantic DISTANT DRUMS ... . .... ... . .... ... Jim Reeves. RCA GOT TO GET YOU INTO MY LIFE Cliff Bennett, Parlophone HEADLINE NEWS .. Edwin Starr. Polydor CAN I TRUST YOU . . . . . Bachelors. Decca A PLACE IN THE SUN ... ... Shadows. Columbia EXCUSE ME BABY . . . . Magic Lanterns, CBS I FEEL SOMETHING IN THE AIR .......... Cher, Liberty BLOWIN' IN THE WINO .... Stevie Wonder. Tamla Motown HOW SWEET IT IS ..... .. .. Junior Walker, Tamla Motown

    © LONGACRE PRESS LTD., 1966

    POP FIFTY PUBLISHERS

    . 5 I

    US TOP TEN I

    \lJM"'4tR IN

    T ur

    t I P I n, MOTHU S llTTU HELPU

    1 .. l I COULON T LIVE WITHOUT YOUR

    TOP TEN LPs I (! REVOLVER B I~ PttlOOhOnc

    THE SOUND Of MUSIC

    J

  • PURDAH PROVES THE POWER OF THE POP PANEL M,: ~ne soncle review of the lead op P,, ncl two weeks go t~res/°. a fantastic burst of in-500 ,n a record of which only

    copi es were pressed . • It w.,s the Eric Cla ton

    lohn M,wall blues " Lonclv\ea -;:-issued on th . . rs • Records I b I c spec,ahst Purdah nard lcnk~n:_:. coupled with " Ber-

    • Im d ' I review ,i:': i:,;:; :ff!ollowing_ the d.1 ted with • h ce was •nun• Clapto P one calls from big Lo;d:nd Mavdll fans . and from also been n d:~~or sto_res, _who had including w gHd s•t~ •~quiries, office and 1,,;hof;_ moths head

    • At first m t the single N b ~• 'j? surrounded came fr~m O :,v new where it who produced it One copy found •h way to the ~M office buried ,n . • batch of o_rd1nary p O p ungles, and was p~actically re-;~r:.ed by mis-

    • But the in-!ta':'t response indicates both the

    e MAYALL

    huge following for Eric and I h and the i~fluence of the J...,." ~00 the_ songle has sold out ove; pressecd_p,es and more are being

    • It was produced by Mike Verr~o'! ":'hose Purdah label !,pec1ahses '" blues and R&B d

    Lonely Years" can be obt;i~:d from 3B Codstone Road Kenle ~urrey, for eight shilling's incluJ~ rng postage.

    NAPOLEON has met h is Waterloo -Napoleon XIV that is! Faced with trying to fol-low up "They're Coming To Take Me Away, Ha Haaa!" he has made an album and then com-mitted professional sui-cide.

    Napoleon - now back to his real name or Jeny Sam-uels - told me this over the

    ~~~: ~~o';n~!~. ~~w ra!~r~ was apparently the first to tell him how well the dlsc

    w~~J:tg m~ B:~~"ess," his voice came over the cable. ''Pardon me while I drop the telephone.''

    There was a short Inter-mission whUe his voice mut-tered: "You kids play in your own room and close the door. This Is a long distance call.

    record?" "We're already done the

    beo;t we could, .. said Jerr)' . 11We've done an album with the same title as the single. Some or the ,;elections could be singles - they are very funny. lt''i all far out, but maybe not quite as far out as 'They're corning To Take Me Away!"'

    re:!~ln:gr:~:i~:::, hbu't"3

    ~e~ nlcd British rumours that he had recorded the single at home.

    "It's very difficult to say how 1 got the idea," he ex-plained. "1 was sitting: o.round and It popped Into my head. We recorded it in the studio as an independent pro• ductlon and showed lt to Warner Brothers. No, they didn' t hesitate about taking It.

    "The fact that it hns be-come a hit didn't surprise me quite as much as you might expect. I thought It would be a hlt, but l never expected it to break as fast as It did."

    What happens now? ' 11 might retire," he gagged.

    "Just gettinJ the kids out of the room,'' he explained when contact was re-estab-lished . "They're five and two :ind re31ly cute; they like to wall and scream."

    " \Vhat," 1 asked, "can you possibly do as a follow-up

    " Really, I'm not quite sure what I'm going to do,

    "But l can tell you one

    thing - the album Is the last product of Napoleon XIV. He's dead! I'm not makin~ any more records under that n!.me or on that ba!tis. But I will make re• cords ns a vocalist.

    " I don't know if you know It, but l've written several hits, although this ls the first I've had as an artist. 1 wrote 'In The Shelter Of Your Arms' and some other things

    ~~~itr'~rd 0r~~15A!!'~" ~a~: w~~An~e7 ::;;e:!~~ed as a

    :~~~~~-s o~/b~ro~e ~c:,ut: ;: own name but they didn't mean a thing."

    WIii Jerry now be making personal appeannces to pro-mote his new success?

    "There are plans for me to tour the States but l'm not sure what they are yet." he said. 0 1 also understand I'm ,;upposed lo go to England but nobody seems sure Just when that wiU be.

    "It should be fatrl)• won.'' Is Jerry keeping up his

    songwriting £or other art ists? '' I'm not writing at all at

    the moment," ' he said. "I'm too busy see ing my tax .ittorney.''-80B DAWBARN.

    LOOKING FOR ASOUND?

    "''''ll\

    FARRSA ELECTRONIC

    ORGANS

  • THURSDAY Tilt Sm•II F•cn, Cr11pt•n

    SI IJ' tel9n ,,, ,r .,rt, Ul' l r D•vt lerr)" Od~on

    ml) 111' \ lr!Uu u Lo1,1l 1 NI I.On U 1th Kul M•r1yn·, R•gt tmt • a nd l>IJ) • r,11ff u 11..n!Jl

    11 Mel'l•y • pl.n lh ,· \ mblv R,,nmti

    C~r ,1 And rnu ,1pf' •u on I I I T f

    flllDAY SMALL FACES , Crlqt111n St

    P• l• n D•v• • , rry ,iur 11,J, 11 :\ 11,,J ti,

    I "trH )'I pl.I' lll Uln r, 1 :. Clull nd .. r cl \ 1 ,.,u l •nd • 1rry Ryan , Cr••

    "' 'm • ond Mike Stu•rt. Span, 1 , MHch11 nls , ~net Winton G• 'll'ln .11 Bri h\nn ' llo td \ : 1r ,p •h Ol! l.am Oll nl r

    1 n Alan Prlu Sitt a t ,, , , 11, Gn 1: t1 n ub

    I II HolliH .ll S/1t•r wo,1d \ lld !ht· Check• ,,,.,H , 1:11, ~1 nn !iatur-,1 , l lUI) Jlll(' 1.,1,:n1 Ill am,

    zoo1 Money 's 819 Roll 8.llnd I loft Club , fnn) and 01rr, the Small facu. tht Mtndbtfldeo. anJ the Ovl't-la'ldef'II (Au1u11 21)

    On t.hr Seotembtr I i, edttion tbe ua Rtiddhll

    Band plus the greot Otis him• self 1ake over and s111im3 wuh them will be both line Burdon. and Chris Farlow.::

    St!ptember 23 Sel"s tht' Walker Droth~rs, and Oave Dee, ()Qzy. Beaky, M1-:k and T1ch and on Septembrr JO American blucs•soul s1au 1kt' and Tina TurnPr will ht on the sho .... with lhe1r 1ounng re..,Ut" With tht: Turner-: will br, the tent.1stic Lovin' Spoon• ful

    Lunchtime Collier TH£ Graham CollJer Septet

    ii 1Mn~ a MfiH of lunthllme conrart• a1 Loa-don's Juneua Coch rue Thea1rc, for •hr 1utttt1ln

    ~':~~!t~ri: ~:•~ fTOat 12.-ta ,. ... to 1 p.111.

    The theatre 11 Jn South-arnptoa Row, Holbom, and Id· rr11111on prlte i1 21 tel

    The aroup ha recorded a oae m,aut.e wc:Mon fNal r No her'a • Refltctlons.. ad&• rw a llothtH11& 1V ~l

    The Septet hu been doing 3 1enes of "lntroducuon To Jan" concerts and lecture:-at 'ichonlc; m the Rarking an•a

    Bell push

    Union for T rop THf St. Louis Union flJ to

    the South of hance on September U for ~,x dau of club dales Jn S1 Tropez:. The)' then 10 10 Sardinia tor llv• daltt al C0&llal n,ort, lhtrt.

    Their lrtf'I end~ With a \'151t to Grr ce fnr I TV shnw 1n Athens

    Shames reform

    Napoleon taken off American radio NAPOLEON XJV's rrcord

    "'They're Comins To Take Me Away", which jumped to eleven In the Pop 50 this week, has been taken off the air by the majority or American radio stations.

    The ban followed complalnlS from doctors and hos:pllal1. Despite tht' lessenlna of u-po•ure, the record la 11111 selllna In hu1C' quantltle.s In America.

    Napolron XIV - recordln1 engineer and 1on1•riter Jrrry Samuel• - this wffl,. told the MM that he may ..-Is l! Britain lattr In the year (see paa,:e 3.)

    Sandie's newie

    SA~,~~~e, sH.!'R':n•~as a~o~;': sons WTIHen by Chris And-rews. It Is releu.ed on Augu!ll 26. The 8-alde Is "Loni Walk Home ...

    She appears on Five O'Clock Club on August 30, Top

    ?{ •~e R::s: J~e~~m~!~ (2).

    On Seplt'mber 4, she has a

    ~!~se ~~d ~tae~k~~~di0S:~ tember 5-IO In Milan for five TV shows

    Sandie I§ al.so ttcnrdlnB "Nothing Conies ,Fasy" In Gennan for rt>luu In Ger-many.

    100' s Yankies

    L 0Nt1:°N~~v~!!,itil~t.!:~ trad itiona l jau., I• si.rU111 • policy of pruentln• American star for sbort resldenelu.

    The new poliq· staru -..UJt George Uwi '-.: thr dJ}J a t tht lub on "iept,mhtr 20, 21 a nd 22.

    Th:lor1!~~•\o1f•tt,~ar:.,,., Ro[; hope to conllnut' with td• mond Hall and WIid 8111 Oavh.on durin• No..-tmbf-t.

    i~I lhtw:'o"!,r,'..,\~ su1~rn",:; resldf'nciC"~

    "'r1~.:;: ~~~~~~~o foe/ ~! nights lhll Ill• Am•riCUI Slatl .,. al lht dul, a!KI lhe •udlt'n~ will 'bt IJmltl'd in nunlben •o lhal eHt)· bodr c-n Mar tbl'm Jn ce9· ron. TlekN• •ill "" ... ule in achano~"

    Crispian switch

    CalSPIAN ST. P!TlilP' ................. ---~··· =r=:-.~-~ '- .. ,._ ... °":=:-- .... = ...... _ ...... -.,.... ....... i:= .... ~- ......

    ~

  • MF I c •DY MAKER, Auaiu• t 2,1, I raait .S

    • • --• -• •

    • • -• • •••••• • 11• •••• •

    •••••• • •• •• ••• •• •• • •• • •11• •' 1•• •• .. , •• •• • •• - ••11•• . •~ •• •• •• •• • • • ••••• •• •• • •• • ••• •• • . ... , • h•• • 1••· • ••• • I If

    • .

    II .

    --- • --- ----

    A GREAT NEW ARRIVAL ON THE MUSIC SCENE

    ff URRY! HURRY! ON SALE

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    LOOKWHAT THERE IS IN THIS GREAT FIRST ISSUE

    music maker

    '.

    ' ,

    3s I ,; ..... , ... ~

    BEATlES George Harrison e~plains pop's be5t-selling sound

    SINATRA the man, the mystique, I\. and, ol course the music

    \~ MILES I. a searching profile of

    the jau trumpet ci ant

    FOLK ,~- now - technique plus tradition ~ " .. WHAT'S NEW

    ON THE DISC

    SCENE JAZZ POP, FOLK

    REVIEWS

    BEATLES A n exclus ive interview with George Harris o n on the musical development of this world-shaking foursome .

    SINATRA An in-depth article on the man who first drove teenagers into hysterical appreciation of good singing.

    MILES DAVIS A long look into the contro-versial genius behind one of the world's greatest trumpets.

    MANTOVANI A searching article on the man who soared to fantastic success in popular music.

    M U S I C MA K E R is a new monthly magazine devoted to everyone who likes music . It covers all forms and styles, includes technical advice for musicians, as well as record reviews and the latest news on the whole music scene.

    IF YOU LIKE MUSIC MUSIC MAKER IS THE MAGAZINE YOU CAN'T

    AFFORD TO MISS

    music maker 1 EVERY MONTH 3 SHILLINGS

  • Eric's first solo date \ \'lllr~~un::lclro'::;rdh~~

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    hr-.1 ,0111 dull" on ITV'~ Reach . rn ht J!,l'h huh hl·'II bt plddnJ: out n,, mht·r, fnr h1, nt'" h~nd, .,111I 1h, \ "111 ht: dC1in1t 11 ,t1rd prnn1n11r,n for hh hr..t ,oln rrlta.,t to" ards tht ,nc1 (If ~rptcmbt'r."

    Uurdnn tht"n rt:turns to ,mt'rll':t for • coll111 \\ .1, tt'"rJ!J;n1,;1·d m I rc11y ur,.d bt-caw,1.• afh·r the tour, we'vt· ,pt· nt a Im nl llmt" In lh1· rl"C'lrd1m: rorded

    "Thl'y art' th\' h001 ABl' (Septt.'ml,n -4) and

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    In add ition to the top•'ICl-ling Selmt' r•Pari, range or u~ophone., and woodwind s, Selmu will be showing th e well-u,t abllshed llne'I of Con-

    ~ !:1•a, i~~ :!: r ; ~d ~lit'1: ~f1~~ Ins truments.

    The world-renowned brass Instruments labelled Si!! lmer-Parls, Olds, StcrUng, lnvlcta and Lincoln will bl!! on view, Including a much-Improved vendon of th e Melody Maker trumpet, the Ideal Ins trument for beginners.

    A MESSAGE FROM THE VICE-PRESIDENT OF A.M.1.1. ONCE AGAIN ,t 1s the pleasure

    of the Association o f Musi-cal lnstrurnent Industries to welcome their customers and friends to the annual trade exh1b1t1on which will be held at the Hotel Russell Russel l Square WCI from August 2 I to 25

    AS OUR MANY o¥er\t>a, ..,1 , tor~ " ' accu1>tomcd to .a Sunda~ op1•n•nR, and ~om£' horn. trade~ nu y find d1ff1cuhv 1n leJ111ng 1~1r hu '!. ,ne,;s on wt>ekdavc;, we havp dec,ded to e.Kper1mtnt with Sund.av of)I) ptH\u,-d The wholf' .1IN • rhrough thL Edt1t,'Jt1 nal Croup ,f th.: Mu 1c.il In l r,m nt A 'I0(., ,1 !1on, Jt pla) 1n;.; 1he 1r par t, and 1ht' r, rad,•r'!. mu,- 1 pla..- 1h ,r'!, No e l fo rt hould be spar,-d to dc..,e lop do-- , rtJJ11on• h,p with 1,our loc.t l au1 horrl v

    WITH NO DESIRE to ·•c ry wolf " . the-re ,1pp('ars 10 be a trong proba . h ,hty th,11 w f! are go,nR to l ,e facrd wrlh a .,hor1ag,- of 111\ trumenr c; , due to " ar1ou-.. fmanc1al and trading re:.tr1c t,om and the nerd to mak !! c-itporl our top pr1or•t~ M.1kc sure c,f )'Our suppht\

    WHILE ALL mu~t deplore rhe ~ad s late of our nal•onal aHans. the mu)•C tndui.lry mu-.t not be dis-mayed In day of ~trrss. the n~cd

    E?ood hear t and look forword to the

    A. utolok screw.leu adJustrnqt

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    b• J 11ands. There are lnv1Una nn,

    !~m ct!f ::. bfuc~ni~i,; .such modern reftnements a, di sappea ring spurs I nd eyn,.. bal holden, pl•s tlr- htads, ecc.

    UnM r the Dallu Martin • Colet ti banner several new gu ll or1 wlll be on view •t the, Fair. The manr &&i!!OCICS btld by Dallas Include Fra.nun who pre.te nl the latest models In every type or 1ultar and banjo for t he current render-fn ft' or folk music.

    Buffet Crampon Paris darl. nl' t s and saxophonu • re •stl-:!lte~f t~heb~ :r~~~. ~!p 8~~~ a nd Buffet cane retd1 are acknowledged to stud the test of the toughest uw.

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    For controlled distortion, the new Selmer Buu-tone unit [s one of the best and cheapest on the market. and as UK agents for Shure micro-phones, Selmer will introduce to their existing range six new models from the Performer series acclalmed in the USA.

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    to the home market, PHILIPS have bl'come ftrmly established In the mu!llc •qulpment fie.Id. A most-com prehenslve Instrument, the Phlllcorda has been used for every kJnd or performance from classics, lncludln11 the Concertgebouw Orchestra In

    ~::!:~11i1i0 1i8~sis~:l~ ~~ compact dlmenslon-t.

    Ftve different tone•colour seUlngs and lhree pitch switches • re provided on the con trol console. There Is also a control which electronically splits the keyboard ln lo two tor different tone colours, plus the facility for connecting up with a radio, tape-recorder or record-player.

    Educational

    accessories

    PRINCIPAL lines exhibited by WEEKES MUSICAL JNSTRUMEN'TS J..TD wlll be educa.llonal Instruments and accessories, for which they have a. great reputation In the trade. They are lhe largest m11nutacturer1 of manuscript

    r.aper In Great Britain, export• ng it to over 40 countries. Other Items on show will

    Include a sclectlon of Spanish guitars ranglnl{ In price from tlS to t50. These include an excellent concert model.

    An Item or major interest to schools will be the Music Graph, which ls a flannel faced board, mea.surlng three ree1 by four reel, with pointed s tave lines. A complete set ot note symbols, clef s igns, etc, ore lnclud eo.

    Arbiter's

    Fuzz-Face i.-,R~poi~~:~J~s :::;~ll. ~~

    1~re~f1nt 11:::rriom0 '1. s:m,~

    -lrbller Ltd. These Include:

    me~~e rr!'.:.es:en1der,PZ .. e:c,J:S:

    stale" portable high-power,

    !~;~:;t~!e eJ!:;fj:,~tl~n;, "~e; most locatlons. It features 100 watts RMS power with

    a!IA ~~I:~. ,!fir .s:!~::.~'';::: fesslonal . .standard portable electric organ, with remark• able features, the Contempo. A new range of .. grown 1n the wood " coloured acounlc

    corner or the globe, and Bird wlll be showing their compre• henslve range with the empha-.!lis on a sparkling newcomer, the Astaron-Dlrd T.25.

    Made to satisfy the exact• Ing demands or church a nd closslcnl use as well a.s use In the entertainment fleld, this powerful In s trument offers o full range of tones. Wllh It can be coupled the revolu• tlonary Bird chorus generator,

    The T.25 has a separate speaker cabinet housing four

    ~ro~~kbi1 1~?1~ f~1:::~~e~~I~.uc;

    25-watt amplifier and facilily for further amplification If re-quired. The inclusive price Is 689 guineas.

    New drum

    priced bongoe.s . . . school percussion drums . . . tym-panls, glockens plels, chime bars, etc.

    A run range of Beverley drum accessories will be spot-ted on the stand. There wm be attractive guitar bags. To the standard ra nge of s iring,

    ~II ::n.1te1d ei::k ~i~:~'. Plano s tools will be avail-

    able for home and educational use. Near at hand will be samples of fitted covers In many materials for pianos and ora:an.,.

    Salesworthy

    cello outfit guitars called WIidwood, dd"t"o ::~

    1~::o t~~~g '~~~ aF~~~i:~ a I I ns MAKING their second ap-of RUltar tutors. pearanu at the

    Drummer.s will be itching n:;L~!rt:i!~ys~~eea~!~d ~~toJ;vtg .!in ~p~ ---------------------------------------, ::~as~! fa~~w~'ice~~:mpne~f • s one of the corner•stones Ing a representative range of

    ~~:~ wi th any British pro. ftis thc~u:~~ca!u~"d!~~'6 r~~ mi;:~~:•b~;=~~0u1rtd fo r the

    IS THIS

    YOU? _ scratching your head - surrounded by leaflets a!'d b_rochures all !ull of beautifully illustrated drum outfits, t~chnical spec,~cohons and claims to revolutionary improvements - we admit our brochure ts the sa~e. . In spite of all this beautifully presented information, our guess 1s that you shll cannot make up your mind which outfit to buy.

    MAY WE SUGGEST FOUR THINGS? -1. PRICE You obviously hove o budget, so sto rt here. The Autocrat ond Broadway range includes the "Phase One .. outfit ot £29. 15.0 ond the superb ' Supreme" outfit of £158. 10.0-plus mony ,

    many more .

    2. VALUE FOR MONEY Sell!'c l something tho! is built to lost. Autocrat and Broadway outfits moy differ greatly 1n com-pos,hon - but nev.r 1n quality

    3. TONE Never buy on outfit without heonng it first - not even one of ours . All Aulocrot ond Broodwoy outfits ore O'f'oiloble filled with the famous " HEADMASTER" plastic heads, plus a wide choico of shell sins - so we know you'll find the sou11d you wont

    4. FINISH With 1ome doi.en dn,troctive ond hard wearing shell finishes, there ' s sure to be one tho l immediately lakes your foncy

    SEE AUTOCRAT AND BROADWAY DRUMS AT YOUR DEALERS NOW I Or, if you wont to scra tch your heod some more -w•·JI send you o b rochure by request

    DRUMS ANO ACCESSORIES

    Ludwig fn America • re nowned equipment as Carl• first time will Include An torla now supplying Pa.Isle cym• ~:~.

    8M".':iinRug~le~l,cks:a~:: ~s'f' a nd concert suJtan tt::, ::d'u: ::;,el~ts w~n, ~~~ Scandalll, Dearman, Buisson. ne: ll~e a~; ~p~sF ·:!t:

    rise the~e and other beauU• 8r;::::• ~;~mb1:nnn~oua:,t:~; :;:!~ars from IS gns to 100 n~w cs~~~·1 J~~,u~~l~h ~c~ household namu. A cello outftt at 32 grs, plnces the old Custom. The world-famous player. which has already bten dlstri-

    Pearl will be showing their designed, craftsmen - buJlt buted, Js proving a satlsfac. revolutionary drum kit with Carlton drums and equip- tory Item Jn the educatkmal " fibreglass" shells, an all- ment • re manufactured by field, whe.re business Is ever• ~:~a10;n~~~h~ru~t!ryd !i~oi!: Dallas, Carryln, Innovations las~~ pro~:~~n.hy att sending the- modernised Gal- ~~e ra;J~!~hl!fth mtt~rt8:::e::: the vtofin and viola out• anti organ. approach. These Include fft.s retaiUng at 6l gns and

    From the home front, Arbiter parallel-action s nares and the 10 g os respectively. :1e:~~;~,

    0~1~

    11be

    10dl::~a~~"c~ I ____________ ..;;. _ _; __ .;_ __

    l!i!S.d ul Soundlmenslon. It in. dudes an amplifier called the llundred Plus, weighing well under IO pounds, and a futuri stic development in loudspeaker eolumn, for PA work.

    With the current demand for a reliable fuu..box, Arbi-ter are launching their own l'Onceptlon, which wlJI be ~nown as the Fuzz • fat'e. It is expected to prove a hot seller, creating g reat enthusi-asm at the Fair.

    Fairy-tale success T~~;1~~o; p1:!uc ~"ru'!: hro1ds ls • fairy-tale SUCCl'SS , 1ory. Released a re"' years ago on the European market. they a re now .selling at a fan• tHtlc rate a ll over the world.

    They llre h,Jnx fitted 85 sta ndard equipment by 18 in-ternational manubc.turpra and are the automat lr cholce of 1>ercept1ve drummers.

    Their enonnous advantaau o.,.tr calf heads have made them an undlli puted suceeu.

    Sparkling

    new organ 1\ NYnar::u:, =y lbe SlllD & SONS LTD ,.trio .,j

    Buddy de Franco Pete Fountain

    Jimmy Hamilton Woody Herman

    CHOOSE

    LEBLANC Leblanc CIJrrnct,, B..1 ... , C'l.u Hlth Jnd the.: r.1buklU\

    belcblanc•S},tem •Hophnnl, an: JhH\ i•lltlahlr JI 011.

    st dcalef')

    \~ 'rite foa de \.:t1Plh~ c..at.11.,ru\'.'. ,111

  • TWO HITMAKERS WITH AN UNUSUAL SIDELINE

    A fAINT_ whiff of that Re-vivalist fire and brim-

    stone is detected in the Pop 50. There's a definite touch or the Holy Rollers about "Lo,ers of the World Unite'", David and Jona-than's first major single hit and their grst chart success since thev covered "Michelle" si~ months ago.

    " lhe '>Ong h,1\ a ~or1 of revi...-albt ltt_l," admitted Jonathan (;1ha-.

  • l'a& 10-M[LOD, 11,,1AKfR Au~u t 20. 1966

    New RB

    pick up I{'

    1

    ~t•1_!~m~n~~,i~!0~n ~~~

    hrt- 1)' d1fterent group sound at lht' Fair. Loca ted at Room 161, , .. tht' MW RB pick-up lor cluin 1, flu1r , sai-:ophone, lrurn(l('.t a nd trombone , \\hlch "111, m httt, Kive every brass and \\Ooch,ind Instrument ran-ta.'lotic pOS!iibilitles.

    Rosetti will be, puttin& on lht>lr bi&gest-ever dtsplay, v. 1th man~ new illstruments and accessorie,:, ,;upported b)•

    =~Y el~~~J;;~ c~:101\~e• 1sf6C:.~ 3eason.

    Pockct-slLed broe:huru will 'Jhoa '. E.piphone, Ho)·er and

    t,ro,~d tr~~t!~! ." . . • R!sa:~tf educallon:,I in•trumf'nts, ln-cludln~ bra,;!!. and ~oodwlnd

    . V 1111doren reeds and m,1uthpit'ct,: . • and thoc;e m1n,culou~ RB p,ck-up'li for br,h and wood.,.,indll:

    For lhf' fir'il t.hne, the Tatra da, .. lt auitar will also bt' olTert:d as \1inl Tatra c-ollec-1nr·~ piece, for dealer-.' edu-c.1Uonal promotion.

    5th man

    at last! W'~~I~~ L~~k~:!/a~ :r:.a:1· ofr~;-~:J::!r .. :;irri~~~ 1,on tquipment, with new model-. in the 3010 watt ranJt:.

    \ new ,·erslon of the Power B.ac;-. range, the ER30/Super 15 Bas~ and altern3tlvely the f.R30 Dual 12, has been de• \'t'loped, ~Ith output of 30.60 v.atts and equipped with either a 15 inch bass speaker or two 12 Inch speakers. Spvake:r coluntnl with 5x10 inch spukers or 3x12 lnch spnkers. driven by a 60 watt ;~P!~~ln/0 u;~~- ar~,f/l~e:30}

    SYDNEY Bl~D'S new Astcron Bird T.25, particul.uly suited to dass1cal .and church use, retails at 689 guiMolS ,

    TJ1algi-~vJ~; g!~t~~ljs el~~ tronic organ "'hlch Is .11 fulJ. range Instrument with ne:1rlv all the features of the orlgln:il WE/\1 Telstar, except the

    pr~~(' w::cl~hi! ~~:r •~!~iblts will be the 5th Man guitar, a rem_oirkable sound project, c,cclus1ve to WEM, which at one tlml' was discontinued, due to Insurmountable devel-opment problems.

    An mdispens3ble lnstru-ml!:nt for rhythm guitarists, the whole unit is Inside the guitar, which ha" a rcihaped slimline neck, two high-output pick-up,;;, the new "Sting" features, and a wide selection

    ~~m\J~~rio~0

    ~~5'rr!!~

    1dsc;un':-.~

    PrP is 85 gns.

    First time exhibitors

    Ab soprano to 88b contra-bass, v.:111 be on Ylew.

    Visitors lo the well-stocked Leblanc stand wlll be able to examine In delall the great contributions to clarinet de-sign made hy Leblanc (Paris) with the Leblanc soprano and

    ~~1s 1~~~~deln~~~~~e~~;n w~~~: and bas,; clo.rinets and cOntra-nlto and contr:1-bass clarinets.

    Thcrt• will be a full sclCc• lion of lhc famous Noblet wind lnslruments from Lu Couture, In Norm3ndy, cover-Ing clarinets, flutes, bu s • clarinets, plus new lines of considerable lnterc.u, includ-ing 1he Noblet piccolo, a true conical hored piccolo "ith unique design bell fie.re, and lhe medium priced Nor-mandy clarinets and flutes.

    French brass instruments or qualily by Courtois will embrace the de luxe model trumpets, now fitted with trigger mechanism tor 1st ~aJve, symphony trumpets in

    EXHIBITING for the first ~lu~~~g De:;: ~:t:~on~ha~;; time at the Fair, G. L. Instruments.

    LE.BLANC (LONDON) LTD. Specially m3de for the f:,ir wlll be Introducing to are examples of the Courtois the trade their wide range of Super 6D alto and tenor soxo-woodwind and brass inslru- phones, which are standard ments avaJlable in Britain. models, In contra • dlstlnc-

    Hammond's

    new models rl'~l1f ~: ~1 ~,~~u~:;.!' 1\~e

    ~~ l~u=~ll~~!l~y l~~r :~~h':~1 to lhe pop Rroup.

    Refu!tin 11, however, to rest on their laurels, J-l :1 mmond will be s hoY..lng 50me or their new mod els recently Introduced in the U.K.

    Thi!Sl' innovations w ill In• elude: Thf' electronic K.102. The lransportable M. 102, wh ich h all been speclally made with the pop group s In mind, ofJerinl! remarkable compact~ ness, w Uh easy moyement lhrough narrow doo rw:1ys, etc. The E. 100 and the E.300.

    There will be a restyled C.3 console model wilh PR.40 tone cabinet, a new H series and thr nt'w P. 15 exten• s ion sJ>('aker which has latel>• ~h: n u.ft on the market In

    Bagpipe

    specialist GCO~G~a~ii~~~l~N~n~:nw~~

    ~~~c1~f1~1~. ~;ar~~he nob3!~!f..~

    to keep his products wer ahead of competition to the North.

    From his headquancrs In the centr, of London he wn ' be exhlbitln1t a complete rang' (If bagpipes, practice chantt'Ni and pipe band accessories .

    It is well known that bag• pipes are the most tempera mental of ini.truments, but George Alexander has sner.al inve.ntlons to his c.redll whlcl have helped 10 make thcn-bchPYe corrcclly.

    New strings

    developed !r:ne~~1;J'1et:Y clag~et i.ea::i!IJ~ tlon to the special Leblanc-(Parls), In all tonalities from :t~'~:. aJto and tenor saxo. C~~~e~~:,,L engag!I"':!N~: -==============================:;, art of strlnc making for a very

    Starfinder Bass ls a new unit at 87 gns. for bus work and I! filled with an 18 Inch \ptaker. ,.. long time. If you ask them

    they would be the first to agree that It takes years to achJeve a good name for re-Jlablllty. But this does ROI

    I

    For the first lime in the United Kingdom

    WURLITZER are introducing and exhibiting a new range of

    WURLITZER MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS

    together with the complete range of WURLITZER Organs including two new models, the fabulous Side Man electronic drummer, the conventional WURLITZER 2370 piano and the new WURLITZER electronic piano.

    You are cordially invited to come over and visit us

    al the ROYAl HOTH, WOBURN PlACE 1,, 1 aero, rh, road 1111d 20n mrd, 101/1 country are the Al Hirt Holton trumpet and the Holton ban trombone wilh ro1ary E atlaehment.

    Watch for the big stock of Gratsl-Mllan [nstruments, In• eluding flute, piccolo, clarlnet, oboe, alto and tenor sn:co-phones.

    Observed for the first time In E.niland are the f3mou,;; Flsoma YIOlin and guitar •trlnp. And ,ultarl'.its v.lll

    ~=~ r:~,~r~r~n,c;~a ~7ri~~~ from America, which are known everywhere.

    After many years, Bame and ,1ullins are once again m•nufacturln~ in their o"n factory the orl1tln11I Swan e flute, IO&t'lhf'r wllh gui11r C'•podastros, and to conclude their bll! colltcllon of lnstru• ments and nt·ceuorle,. IJarnu and Mulllns will ah,o oft'tr: Barcarole atcordian, . •. An~ bor1 horn• •.. Ragplpu . . Rico .and Scientific reed• ... Schou rtcordcn . Mlr1nd1 autobarp.

    and~ NEW! NEW! NE~

    NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW!

    [R*B] ELECTRONIC

    MICROPHONE FOR BRASS AND

    WOODWIND

    ~~cee..vtt=:: IT'S THE NEW-SOUND

    SENSATION B~ Rosetti, always in front with th mike, mounted on the instrument it e 11°~w ideas, this new new world of sound . When h se · tntroduces a whole brass purely amplified, hugyC'o~.,:~ sax, clarinet, flute and that music takes a giganllc up-b f eaullfut , you w,11 know And 1t doesn't cost the earth Me: ·

    [ BIUSTOL J BRISTOL MUSIC CENTRE JO West Street, BRISTOL, l

    'The BP\t tn the- W 1 ·

    Telephone 51214

    BROWNS OF BRISTOL LTD 3'> St. Steph~n•• Street

    BRISTOL I Telephone 23646

    Deale rs 11'1 Ep1ph ·•ne Cu 1t1rs s nee 193.2

    CHURCHILL & SON, LTD. G6 P,1,k Street

    BRISTOL I Telephone 23886

    For y0

  • Tatra - Egmond- Vandoren - Epiphone - Educational- Hoyer - Royal - Epipbone - Ta·

    I COUNTY DURHAM STOCKTON

    BURDON'S for

    EVERYTHINC "4USICAL In

    NORTH UJT 52 Yann L.n•

    ITOCkTON-ON-T[(S T• I, fi6614

    I ~' ".'.=:t,fR:::::BY~SIIIRE~ CHESTERFIELD

    All Musiul Instruments,

    Pianoi, Organs, Shut Music etc,

    C. £. HUDSON & SON LTD. 3 Market Hall Building

    CHESTERFIELD. Tel. 2957

    ... unless it has Vandoren on the back lt l ,,.. l .,,t, W lh I 1lc I r,•ct1om 11,r, U,Jll JI

    11, t"li 11. 1111 Jl I ,1n mstn,n, ,1 -11,,.c ,n ,t 111 !I'd syrnµ,itl I tic r(' n p v1u~ suprrb t1mbie The ant , n q•11? m 'u• f r,11! rr :vv I a mu• ,r tn, desI9r,

    MOUTHPIECES TOOi '1 'c +>r! ly 11 ·,lh:d. ;tllnw,n J thE r~t.:dS

    ~~ UN STREET· LONDON · E.C.2.

    NEWQUAY

    THE MUSICAL CENTRE of CORNWALL

    1 Fore Street NEWQUAY, Cornwall

    Phon• 2485

    PENZANCE

    JOHN FRY LIMITED

    Muket faw Street

    l'elcphone Pens.anc• 3227

    CUMBERLAND

    CARLISLE

    J.P. DIAS LTD. 149/151 BOTCHERCATE

    CARLISLE

    Telephone C•rlisle 22369

    I DERBY

    FOULDS ...• Derby's Music Centre

    40 lrongate, DERBY

    'Phone 44842

    I DEVDK EXETER

    BIU GREENHALGH & CO. 125/129 Fo,e Sl'reer

    EXETER Tel. 58487

    Music.I Instruments Pianos and Organs

    PAIGNTON

    THE MUSIC

    STUDIO 41 Hyde Rod

    Tel. Paignton S82S1

    l

    PLYMOUTH

    THE MUSIC CENTRE

    PLYMOUTH 1 Sherwell Arcade

    Tavistock Road

    Tel. Plymouth 66518

    C.H. YARDLEY C, CO. LTD.

    14 Cornwall Street Tel. 60125

    10 New Bridge Street TRURO

    Tel. 3268 ond

    242 Union Street TORQUAY Tel. 22345

    BASILDON

    RUMBELOW'S 15 East W•lk

    Tel. Basildon 20362

    Complete ROSETTI range

    and accessories

    COLCHESTER

    MANN'S MUSIC SHOP

    123 High Street

    COLCHESTER

    Essex

    E. J. MARKHAM C, SON LTD.

    12 I - 12 3 Priory Street COLCHESTER

    Phone 72646

    ILFORD

    ALL EPIPHONE CU/TARS ALL EPIPHONE ACCESSORIES

    RON'S MUSIC SHOP LTD. 25 llford Lane, ILFORD

    Essex Easy Terms Part Exchanges

    ILF 2712

    In LEEDS and NEWCASTLE it's KITCHENS

    and in BRADFORD it's MOORES

    for Epiphone H~er Tatra Ee,nond ltuldoren and Rosetti. Call and inspect our large range of these fine instruments and send for brochures and lists ~---- --------------------------------, I Tick where requ1r•d I

    I Pf•o•• Hnd b,odiu,..,.- EPIPHONE O HOYER • TATRAO I : EGMOND O WOODWIND O BRASS O I I NAME LEEDS I I AOOllSS I S. KlrtHff,l ll'D, 27 31 Oo .. n VKtor,ci St I I NEWCASTLE I I I i IC.ITCHEN LTD 19 lhdl.-y "-• I I BRADFORD I ~-------------------AU'IIO MOOU LTD, 26 N.,,. Pa~ _____ J

    ROMFORD SHANKLIN MARGATE

    HODGES C, JOHNSON HERTFORDSHIRE ARGENTS

    40 North Street WATFORD Prup rl Fv..,- w

    Tel. ROMFORD 44856 MUSIC STORES for

    For the finest selecr1on Hammond Music Centre ROSE'TTI SE~

    Terms. Part Exchanges 63 Queen's Rd. , Watford n ,he I e o' .~ ..

    39 His:h Stred. Tel. 2844 16N_.t ........... W , ..... (

    Watford T•' T .u. 5

    SOUTHEND-ON-SEA 27187 /36136/22822

    KfNT SIDCUP Dealers in fine Musiul Herts . Llrge!ot Mu\,c Centre lnstrumcnh JOHN S. SPICE HP and P•,t Ekchali1e WELWYN GARDENCITY

    GILBERTS PIANOS LTD. 37 Southchurch Road SOUTHEND-ON-SEA

    Tel . 63388/9

    CLOUCESTERSHIRE 11 CHELTENHAM

    KEN WATKINSON LIMlffD

    19/20 Ambrose Sheet

    E~rythms Mus,cal

    Tel. Cheltenham 55404

    ALDERSHOT

    GEORGE POTTER & CO. LTD.

    26/28 Grosvenor Road

    ALDERSHOT, Hants

    The only complete

    Music House in the

    South of England

    All ROSETTI lines

    available from our

    comprehensive stock

    of musical instruments

    Tel. Alders hot 22100

    BOURNEMOUTH

    MINNS OF BOURNEMOUTH LTD.

    68 Poole Road and

    5/7 Gervis Place 80URNE"40UTH

    MOORS MEANZ

    MUSIC EDDIE MOORS "4USIC LTD

    679 Christchurch Road BOURNEMOUTH

    Tel. 35135

    SOUTHAMPTON

    JIM BECKETT for everyth•ns mus,c•I

    Gibbs Road In ,.t to Af'I CIN'ft\,)\

    Above Barr SOUTHA"4PTON 124821) 72 Bedford Plue 122624)

    WINCHESTER

    TEAGUE & KING LTD_ The ROSETTI Specialists

    Thi M,t 1. Pri n t 18 L1ttlt M1nsrc, St,eet

    WINCHESTER

    Tel. 4141

    WHITWAM'S Th Centre of Mu~,c

    WINCHESTER

    70 Hish St,act. Tel. 5253

    DARTFORD 33 Suk-. I< I

    CHAlllNGER & HICKS s.tOCUP, Kt""t

    Oe•en ... ,_ Feiohuay 3131

    ''"",ca ,ns,t,.,,,.,,,....·s 3 6' 3a Hythe Stred wnLING

    DARTFORO

    Tel. 23644 ALLAN BILLINGTO lSl£ OF WIGHT GRAVESEND For a

    TEAGUES OFFICE r, MUSIC ~ The Island Muste Hoos.e SUPPLY COMPANY r.es

    f0' all Music.al Instruments 39 Harmff Street 172-114 Puk v-;,n,, ROM

    WELUNC Ke11t 69 Unlo" Street, RYDE, utd Te.l. Cun.se"d 5687 Bu:lqlliutla 1429 131 Hi1h 5trciat NEWPORT

    that~s the na TA TRA - that's the name for quality, tone. touch - and economy. For there have never been such. superb instruments at such low pnces. Specially designed for the British Folk and Western scene, specially priced for the narrow pocket, these instruments bring professional quality to the younger player. Both in perform-ance and in presentation Tatra can match instruments at twice the price. And there are now seven wonderful Tatra names _to play with. The original classics, a d1stmct1ve Western, a terrific Twelve, and two great Jumbos. Read all about them. Send for the free illustrated list.

    THE TATRA CLASSICS Smooth _as mink, slick as Carnaby Street, m•r.ehously mellow: iust 10½ Gna : de luxe 15½ Gna.

    THE TATRA WESTERN Big, bold and brllhant, but classical y simple 17 Gna.

    THE NEW TATRA TWELVE Lavish with fine wood, handsomely mad~ 24 Gns

    THE NEW TATRA JUMBOS Full-size, finely built, big sounding. 11 Gns. De luxe, with Just that much more e~erywhere 20 Gns.

    rS~d~l~c:-po;;;;,::- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7 I illustrated list, I

    10 Rosette Tatnt/MM, 37 Sun "'AM£ f StretfEC2 I

    I Read lhe fMIHIIC $~Ct IC .-_oo,uss t,o,.. 'let: ho"" good the T tu, f I looi-. HPar th m at vou, Lde-al•rs Soon I ----------------------'

  • 1111 I II \ h I

    osetti~

    \d"' , Vo\ etc

    f r ,,., d ,1nd , , rh,nia; mu~ al

    17 CHURCHCATE

    Tel , BOLTON 22908

    BURNLEY

    l D~·;!~.~~,HMR~~dlC Tclepho"e BURNLEY 24593 that's the new sound secret

    from Egmond/Rosetti.

    LANCASHIRE

    ACCRINGTON ---1 MARY'S MUSIC '41) 4l Wh.tlley Ro.d ACCAIHCTON

    T lt,hone J 5060

    BARROW IN FURNESS

    KELLY'S

    C

    "

    All Epiphonc Cutt.us

    stocked ,,,., 1 , ,,,.,

    FRANK HESSY L TO. 62 it,11ley Jlr•c-1, LIVfRPOOL I

    Pho"• CEN 1-i 11-9

    ST HELENS

    BROUGHTON & KAYE (MANCHESTER) LTD.

    Novello House 15 College Street

    ST HELENS

    WARRINGTON

    0-!.;;.':.-:-1 0 •11 II d T 301 f DAWSON:]

    11 ~~ 65 S,nby Street

    TI WARRINGTON 32592 _j

    ROSETTI equipment

    • 7 SHUDEHILL MANCHESTER

    BLA 9432

    THE HOUSE OF MUSIC

    FORSYTH BROS. LTD. Deansga te, MANCHESTER

    Tel. BLA 3281

    0 OXFORD STREET

    MANCHESTER Tel. CENTRAL 6273

    LEICESTERSHIRE

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    BILLY FURY l \RIO\\!: \ Dream"

    THE. WHO: "The Kids Are All Right'" 1 Bruns~ ick).

    It tr, d1nu.;ult lO ... ;o, hc.J lh1.1 15 It CC'>Uld

    t t& Bulks. but I'm 1 r 1t 1 n't Ja it the \\'ho'? \uy smooth I like the ' bo You can tell their lead 11naer anywhere. This IS ~flnitely a chart re-

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    r'OURMOST: "He"', r There And Every-"h•re" (Pariophone).

    At a guess, lhlS is the Ro(l,.in' l3e"iN. No? Oh, thr fourTnQst. J think I've h. rd th# numb,.r before J m g .ad the Fourmost

    e ~ot a record out.. it's bh-!I a lnng time since

    had one Tl's a bit hke

    1hto ~rnj in buti~r-.i•·~! kn n Bil Halton for a

    n& time 1--f .. u~ to try

    ~A rw/( .J Ii¥$/~ ~ . ~ - I(, ..

    \ ~.

    and teach me to play gui-tar. J haven't heard the BeatleJ LP yet I must go out and buy it.

    B08 N!m~: ~:~f{.: (Verve).

    I don't like this. r don't know who it Is either. It 's quite cute, but it's not what J like really Who is 1l? Bob Lind. l'm amazed -it doesn't sound like him to me. I suppose this

    1\1

    could get very c.atchy ir you listened a few times, S(l r suppse it could RO. :~l .. ~\•~,i~~w~~~ferli;,~ood CHRIS ANDREWS: "Stop That Girl" (Doo:a).

    Ch~l~eaf nd1:;5w/e{le !~tC

    this himself. He's a fan. taslic writer and a very good .singer. He's goL a very unusual voice. This is

    !h1 h I 1h 111A h1 dri•1 and ,t I h1 h t1

    . " ,., BILLY J. KRAMER: "You Make Me feel Like Someone" (Parlo-phone).

    It sounds 1ii.r l' lthn th(· Walk I h,. 1mp111"'" nun, 111 rat111lou" It'• :1 }-!rt r airanKrrn.-nt. ti.tu I 'II ht-t Andr'ttw Oldhtim h,,t a hind In that

    J0 ~:::,'tn~; .~r ,:i::'t, !:~~ • stupid lap,c on John Lf'n• non'• part. 1r Anyone tlJC enld It, 1hough, It would never have been Jtlven the publh-lty It h••· And u for South

    :::~~.· ~h:"1br.::.a,t1c pi;:td!; hypocrlllcal nonscnn I've tivcr heard."

    A LAN PRICE: "l.cnnon'1 got he ut!:?B::•1~~. ~0n1;•ic':~:! he', a Bealle that ll'• been f.~cklltjd ul~

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  • )VE YOU D GOD!' o lack of excitement on tour with the Beatles. And . exciting part to date came at Cleveland, Ohio, ,ke through the barriers and charged straight for the

    g before 25,000 fans in the giant stadium which is rather 1. The stage was right in the middle with grass all round \bout half-way through the concert they went into "Day The Beatles had to make a dash for a trailer behind the

    roke through and headed towards them.

    WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY The group on stage before

    lhe Beatles was the Cyrkle - Brian Epstein's American group that had the big hit with "Red Rubber Ball... Somebody must have given all the kids rubber balls as a pub-licity stunt - but they saved them all ror- the Beatles.

    When the boys came on st~Re they we.re showered with 111 these sma11 red rubber balls-the sort that are supposed to bounce as high as a house-as weU as Jelly babies.

    John Lennon's much•publi• cl,;;ed remarks h ave n ' t caused any Incidents so far. When we got 10 Ch1cago there was a press confer-ence with everybody rrom the radio stations and newspapers there.

    John b very s:id about the whole thing nnd h~ ex-plained "hat he meant and e, erybody seemt>d safr,;:fied. HOid

    it sn what?"' A a tu, 1 r R,ni Shankar Md h1 .,,t,lr Harrison Is puf'uinK h"' ,:,f ud} of the mu,k ind t carr}:ing with him ,, tin\ tran ... i, torb.l.·d I pc ,-~. corder "hich hl usmx 1 t,1pc a, mu h ,,IJ h, C rnall'rlal ..... hi.' tan fln,I.

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  • r.ivlewed by Bob Dawbam, Bob Houmin,::.,._~!!,._ J~.a

    Russell's four beset by a lack of drive THIS is almost a ver> good record indeed. Russell is bJck "1th trombonist Brown and Lwo rhythm in a modem Jazz setting,, and the r~-sult 1s music v. h1ch has much of the relaxation and unity or a Mulligan qu.1rtet without the suppleness.

    Pee Wee ,:an be hot pl:wt>r, but he C'.ln also ht" coolly rf"slratned, In ballad in-t r,,n:tal1on e pec1ally, m a m:,nn"r which tor its wistful rmnllonal quality (if noth.in~ el.seJ 1s comparable with the stvle de-\.Ploped b)" 1\."hles Davis. ·

    On H.-\sk Me Now", an album r53de pre-sumably before the Russell-Brown quartet d1shandtd, \\ e are treated to

    PEE WEE RUSSELL: "Ask Me Now! .. Turnaround, How About Me. As,. Me Now Some Other Blues, 1·d Clrmb The Hr~hest Mountain, Licorice St 1ck. Pre lude To A Krss Babv You Can Count On Me; H.:ickensack An~el Eyes. Calypso Walk (HMV CLP3552). 32s.

    Russell (cit), Marshall Brown (valve tmb, bass tpt). Russell George (bass), Ronnie Bedford (drs).

    three of Pee Wet-'s d1squisi-m r son, rradin~s ,It slow ttmpo

    P« Wce's 1ndiv1du11ity JIMMY on side one, ofttn reflerts the Joe Turner innut'nct• All in 1111, lh111 19 me-king Sp,,on blue5 - M.J.

    lnJehi,, a~e K~~~~~~"tr~-~~ one- choru-:, s1•tto i.,·oce-

    rome!i thmulth rJn almost f'Veryth1ng, although on Col-tnoi:'s ·•some Other Bluu", h~ 1erk1, r,ut phrase,s that :niJht have been crented by Sandy Brown, or so IL seems to me.

    WITHERSPOON GEORGE ~:~~~~5el~tl,~l;~'~J.' ;~J ~h;

    Hith••st Mountain·· hallad .,, htss of tcr be f~~~gu~~"1J.f: lnb~~'!ns~: c eman, ~onk a,:a,n 1nd one ~~d P:!::es :m1:1...,!~~••mh~! LP from W1therspoon'1 earl1tr ~f n':i~. ':;/!; i:::}~u~~jl.~,: !.lretches and the ab~nce of ::a:d rr~ s~~~ N~~;;; ~~~ ~dch,hfr rQ lJ:~~.~·~\, r:~':nr;;r ::i'~ ;;;r um~ when ll IS ~r; 1;n~4;;;if ~~~h,;~~e'~~~l~ ina: M.J. on ils own :._::;__ _________________ -, th!n~1~!e~N~()R~fi'n'! .~~~d !~~

    Make your pools pay

    WITH) SPORTING RECORD

    Advice by the top expert-Harold King

    Sporting Record

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    6d

    ultnnt "8i5:: Fine Girl'' which hrouRJ,1 SpQOn to our atten, uon in 1952 This pair of swingers, described as rhythm-and-blues m those carefrct-d11yr, re.appear d a few years

    t~~r °s~1:n~~auell~~e~ac~eudm~ 1on,:s.

    Now, for the first lime, we •~ treated to "Nobody's•·.

    :i~~n~~·,::~ ~:~:n.1c:~~~~ ~und, like an all•ln finale) from the same happy event

    Thc.,e v1gorous, no-hOl~s• barred ptrformancts gain 1m• men!';ely from the Jazz.-blue5o accomparument socked out b1,· lhe Gene Gtlht'au'< quartet. also from the hea.nine:ss of th~ aud1enc,_. participation

    Alloman Dnn Hill - who ub~qutnl ly played in this

    ('f)untry "-tttl thl' Trennicrs act al thdl!'rn-Jump i,;l~ll&i

    Side twn contain"' five •lud111 rNordma:!'; wuh hlit.Rer

    ~~ti:h o;;:;b';.;;ir::r~~l~at;,; suarnd 1nd Jt)'lt!' Spoon said that veral are from 11153, so I I at he tt'rr:r-mbe-r 1 he-!lln1ma. t4U1t Jtood In mo-.1 r e th,, 1ah It' ,.urrma th•n

    SHEARING CEORC[ SHEARING. " R.art'

    Form!" Th• ',Hf' lot ~1. lot~ No Furl her, H,111,.,c:,na,,on,, Suony, T~v AU lav11ht'd. ~l.ot,on Brt!'ak., Over The RJ1nbow Why No,,, I'll Ncvt'r 'im,ll' Aai,,11"1,Bno. l ock ;and L,~liN"' 1C.ap{tol TJ:-447 .1 32s

    Shtar,nl fp,,oJ, C.ary llur. ton !v•lw~I. ••n•ld Anthony 1,1r1, Ctne Cht>n

    The mattrial 1s au right, bul Jgain there 1s no track that prompl5 you to pul the nl!edlt hac:k him ,

    But th,s h1ls ,n alt da-

    pa,tmc:"ts. mP(I ma,"""" RADIO JAZZ by CHRIS HAYES

    MELODY MAKER ,. cndu•ouring to compile • list of lr1tBh jua, folk, beat and pop du~. Club MCret•ri• should Nnd full details to Clvl1•, Melody Maker, 161 Fleet lt,..t, Lo_., I.C.4.

    1 .11 NJ: Lil lu.ni t.JO M •' · ("!11 lOISN ,C.l• nn"iC11:,, 1110 Nl N r111t< I u t U-U T r,. R, ,dm. UOT ,, '

  • by the Melody Maker pop ~ -;:.·-.,.

    POP SINGLES

    MIND~ENDE!lS: "Ashes To Ashes" (Fontana). A ltght-we,ght, cute song from Ric, Bob and

    Eric, which will wm them more friends but the i;u•(•r passage gives it • touch of the Music While You Work sound, and 1l's not exactly the ,ma~h of_ the year. Just a good record, and a medium sized hit

    BOB LIND: "Hey NeUie Nellie'' (Verve). What-ever happened !o Bob Lmd? - they've been say-ing. After 'Elusive Butterfly' the ripple he caused ,n the pop pond settled rather rapidly. The reason maybe th t as a wnter he has a lot of interesting things to say lyric-wise, but as a performer his voice can best be described as "weak" and d~cid-edly irritating. There's a bit of ban10, a lot of whining about "Nellie Nellie" all more suitable for a TV Western theme than a pop single. Bore-dom.

    OTIS REDDING: "I Can't Tum You Loose" (Atlantic). Brnss, and thundering bass intro makes a fabulous dance record that will keep most dis-cotheques going for eight hours at a stretch, and with the formula including Otis·s choking. spitting vocal style, it could easily sell enough quantities to crack the chart problem. It's an overpowering, glorious sound, and it doesn 't matter ,fall the ideas have turned up on a thousand other records. This sound can iust go on for ever. Keep rocking Otis'

    wn?:n:~:teK1~!!':bc~!r1:~~pC:shi~s:·1r:1tu~~I? ~xn~ harmomt"s, 5lron~ lead by Roger Daltre}, end that curious 'Jumping up and down on the spot'' bea t provided by Keith ·while tornado" Moon. There's plenty of exc-it.mg guitar and a !.trong melody,

    RIC, BOB & ER IC: a touch of the Music W hile You Work sound.

    ~ith~~'if\1i! 'f::in~~~:::/ Lh: BcatJ~o; Once atain the Who !,av~ two singles relustd at th(' sam,:,, time on different labels This one is rrom their last album coupled with "Th~ Ox," the-other IS called "I'm A Bc,y" t.lue- ror rele-a. on Reaction

    1 WICE AS MUCH; "Stop Out Of Uno"' (Immediate). Pretty intro l"ads nto a fine n.\'o· 'iOng written by tht-buys-Da,11d Skmner and And~ Ro:iie. nu•re·~ a c-ruhing drum beat, strmg,, various harp sounds and church bells. But David and AndrPw rem.:un on top of th~ arrangement and s:mg thf:u way to another htt,

    Light-weight song from Mindbenders

    h1ch contains plenty of Sti.rpnsf".S,

    FOURJ\IOST: "Hen Thero And fa·e.rywherer1 (Parlo~ phone). M1k \'ickt:-rs dtrec -hU the accompaniment to th11 Bea tie cover by tht l ,r:g chart ab em Fourmost Jt clo~ly follows the- "Re-volvPr"' .sound, but its a Vtorkmanhke jub, well done end destnr.s a fair hearing, and natunlly 1l' a beauti-ful aon~

    Knuckles Club where they are building up a following Plenty of h.1.rmonv, bass and bu.sy, beaty drunis. Nice.

    rroa::p°?s~e:~ ~~m~ bUI). Hoo111.y we·ve got the seagulb, back! \Ve'd thought the~· had flown a.way (mm the record1nii studios for the

    :;:~:n:i~s~~~uWir .r;i~~,Se~~ fou/l!nt~!!. r;~d t;;~~ ,-~~~ Ulity and aeneral wHlmg• neb to co-oper.:Jte and not btfoul thL· tudio floor has long kept lht!m. at lhe top of their prufes110n. h was ,;evcraJ nastv incidents with ostrich~ anti a toucan that long ago .:ave !wagulls ~op rating over oth~r se$s1on birds. The Tom.ados, mci dentally, make some pleas• ing electronic noises as the seagull'! backing group. , A giant hit - on th< Whit~ Clitf1 or Do,·~r

    GARNCT i\DM!\-1S: .. It's Been Such A Lona Way Hom~" (U nited ArtJ,;fs). Gamet 'Of11 on~ cJn almusr hea.r lht' cne.s. But Garntt Oo i1 a fin_. inar-r rt>nd,_ r-ing • powerhuu11e "Voe.al per-formance w1th plen1v (Jf 11oul ~u1t.an. vibes. doom-y drumis and mtenal hv Mr Mimms

    ~,;g E~d ~u/::n We~! •~:,~t Mimms, 1t II e Jolly dN:t-nt record.

    808; bo,~dom

    c~.i::i~: Me~1oec:.fro:: t~:1~,!b~tu~;~~t\r.~hhe;;'t ded Crisp•• atnval on the pop

    fi~f~lb~ l~~~~ h:t: lo~J of talent, but In a rar d1fftr ent field tn thP f.Jb four. CrJs-

    f~!n~~d/\is;c:~~u~~Hifeid •~ h11hly apparent on molt or lht 12 tracks which ht rontnbu-tcd to thla 1Lbwn as compo-ser He hu a melodic \'Oic:e and onl)' falls down a couple of thl' up-1emPo otrerin,:s There II, pt-rhap• a httle too much of tht' Buddy Holly in• nuenr.e at um.-,, too. But It's an ex.cellt-nt album debut and ,uga~st1 that Cr11py could be around for a Joni timt

    LEE HAZLEWOOD: ''The

    ~ZM). s~~c~~Y s~r!~I~ ~~: up for one choru1 on lh11 first wlo vocal album by Let. who wrou btr hi t "These Roots Art' 'fade For Walk.in· ' She •inp on "Sand'" under ~~~:~1:;!Y ~~c:!~r,ym;.;;Mtlhe -.ma:•. IUflJ' with (."('IUnlry ind

    "l'f'"lttm fr.el, ar C("ffil)tJ~ t,\; Lee and arr1n11:1:d hv Bill y $tr-ant~. N1ncy·1 auil1rl t and arran&t:'", wh,., ah.o tiu a 1,)1" album rtlus~d As • trioJ N1n1.')'. litll)' and I l·t' arP Ytl')· p r ndue1 1vC". b1,1t 1nd1\;1duall r 81lly and Ltt hl'Vc rl

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    QNE of the happiest developments in recent months has been the wave

    of fan worship for Geno Washington's Ra m Jam Band, rapidly spreading across the country, as they lour north to south, east to west.

    l-lapo v bccau~c it's a ddferc>11t kind of fu.n fever . Geno, people 3rt! usually happy cheering boys and glr~, who d~luall}' i.mllt! when he's performing, wave ,hear arms without connecting fists to their fellow rans' b'~i

    1~~d demon~crate atrection without putting the

    At the centrr of all thi.!> iood-time enthusiasm is ~eno,. 22, American doln• ••II to, an un• e e 'cno""n group. Word geu uound tach timl! wt pl11y and In JOmt plact.s the cro"d!I k • d h t .,, ,un, ge11lnM ou1 or h•nd. I s s OU

    "The prom01cr at the Rick) Tick Club, Windsor, hud u..s on So.turday nlghlii !hen he d h 11 pul u, on Thundoy,, hoping an O er, the crowd would drop down a bit and It ""ould be more co mfortable for everybody, :;.u1 the !MOl')le jui;t kepi pilln~ and we

    AFRAID "They didn't want u.• at 1he

    Wind or Festh al at first, but alter 1hr •how, the 1;u, th al r,m it came ovrr and con• ~r;11ul3ll'd u,. lhe) hadn't ht•rd U\ ,md Wtrl' II bit .1trz.ld, but "''"' the)· "·ani to book u-. for thtlr club!"'

    Geno uplalned the b.:1nd's poliC)- and recall~ v, hen the fir•t v.tld reacti ons began tn huild up.

    "When we grl to =i danc• "' lry to put on • i.how. \\'e chanat thr .tmospht re rrom a dance lo a put)', becau~e l'\'trybod,· lo1,1e, parllts. fvl"r)' v. eek tht k.ldJ RO to the same rla nce hall and the~ gel lirc.d .and borrd, so \llit fth•e them ,;omethl ni dlffNtnl.

    "Now the kids a ll wave their arm, at U) while- wt'rl' n l;i~lni. We s10:r1f'd 1hat off and nov, 1he ldd~ follow suit . \\lhtMH:r "'" JO to • oew nlace, "' know the kids thal knn"" 11n t>,,ea.u\e tht:y ral&t fhrlr arm,

    " Wt h....-t- • gigale and too ma11\ ~roup, art 100 dedl- "SWING KING" SET ~ Nylon covut'd on n,c.11.•I chro~ to~ 91.1,10 , 1n ••Ira I J-;1 h U second at 27 / 6 p•r Hi With co• ,.-d fi, ,I 0~~ 'J!:~:•;;;' l -;::;n.;.n' Gftd ! ~ ,. t bample. " SC E NE K I N G" S ET ~

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  • !!_tra - ~~!'!..~ - Vandoren - Eplphone - Edueatl C~NTI_NU~D --FROM PAGE Ta -

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    • • • on the riders and their machines as well as hints about maintenance and reviews of accessories are featured every Wednesday in

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  • ANITA O'DAY: LOOT, SCHMOOT AND

    THE MISSIONARY

    FOR A LOST CAUSE JUAN-LES-PINS MIKE HENNESSEY

    " ANll A O'll/\,. lht> ,:rralt?St white i:irl ja,z singer in the world,"

    :announcl'd Andre Francie;:; .it the St·, , tl\t't 111 1111 ul 111.:oph·•, ht•ach b111, 011 thl' olht"r hotnd, 11uht 4 lnl nr poilJ\h· c.1111o h, , llt'r nl\ co1H n-. and fcf'hng juo;t \\a•m't th~ i.amt'. I'd likf' 10 h,u•t- my own lrlo no", but I can·t ,dford co carr)' ont.. Juo;t lll comt tn \nlJht\, tr11n\pc.irt.a1ion for John and I ~h 1,000 dollu, 11pil:c:t>. So I \J)"nd m~ t-nllr• lif• teaching new pl11no plit)th old m.itulal."

    Eun 14-h~II blG opporcunllin h,nt comt-Jfoni, \nlto1 h.:u bttn w!Uull) buller-linatrNf 111 itrlllt.pln11 ch.-m, 'iald John Pualie: ''Anlla has hi&d tv.n \\ondN(ul c:h•nce> but ih1.' turned lhl'nt do .... n no11. II U4!fflr,nn,11 " PICTURE OF

    l09Cll '"tit,: BOB DAWBARN

    b ,1,, I,) lhlf ,o1d1•1 1•1•1•11 \

  • SMALL FACES FILL THE SCREAM GAP - AND THEY ENJOY IT, TOO SL RCA,U'loG uproar i:ree1 the Small Faces \\htnt\rr thr)' "it'l plectrum to guitar \\ btne\.tr Sit\ t \larriott leaps about looking hke a htallh), hut unde,,.eight, clo1hes-peg the nation·~ undtrprivileg('d te~n girls blow their 11n) top•.

    \\ hile lh• Bude"- Rotting ~lnll('s and \V.tlker Brnth-t!r- m,akt' IC '") on lht>m-.eh es b, hnlidavin1: for m on1hs at 8 llM Of" hlUt lhf' t ,t flt lh1• "-Otld lea,•lng Britain wide CIP'IJ· the I ao') Jump in and 1'111 the scnam gap.

    O'\t' Fat,,',p,te th~fr mall •in and ho)- i'i.h looks, th~ •·acu att reall~ a hard-to-but team nl -d\arp-mindt-d indl-, 1dual,;; Thty brouk no non-.cnw. the\· talk no rubbish and tho fttl ~\ff)'thtn,:

    \n)bedl c-1,,w to lht' Small f IK'ts Ju1,0-~ ho-. llrOnJh lkt\ f f'I on w-hJt'("II( th,lll arc lmpnrtut ln lhf'm---4'.ikt mu-tic.

    11 •n unfortu~t... lhf'n, !hat -.ht-n I mrt lhf' F•c-"'" this •ttli., n our n _, LP wh 1r h

    • , m.-n,.· dilf,r. ,nt ,r t or t radt.,i '-'« rf'alh COffil' o ut a, V •

    TIM f • Cf>$ u .. • lupJt) Wflrk

    nJ1k• JN'•up D d f-1ot1k h•\"

    ~:fk -~s KARL DALLAS VISITS DUBLIN AND FINDS.

    It could only happen Ireland

    • ID

    • • • £WAN MacCOLL Lop of the charts! It could only

    h3ppen in Ireland. where the Johnstons' record of his radio ballad song ""The Travelling People" reached top spot this week, and is s till selling stroni;:ly.

    On lh(' "ilrength of lhn, succt"\S \\-Ith their fir-,( record, I.ht.: Johnston, h::i,·e a spot ln a ,·ariet) !.ho" at Dublin'~ Gaiety Theatre thl.s. \\eek, thouih ""hen I "iopoke to red - h a I red onoJhuc'c;. pub In Merrion RO\\, v.hcre all the folk forl',tathl'r and iood fiddl(', \\hhllt-, ond banjo music c.in ~ heard mo-st time~ fl'!> open, ofh'n from hddlcr Tl·d Fure, nnd hi~ ~n\. a ,1r~t mu .. iclan c,'lllctJ romm)' Bar1on ~ho plan .. pirtlcd b.m)o, and \ariou!t nwmber\ or Ireland's man) folk ~roup:..

    This i~'l just a coUcctlon of bearded wie.rdics, either. Re.sld~ Te\ i\;lli\h from rretand, Britatn and America, a

    !h:u~l~c;u~~hei~f p1i:~1 u:0 c~p'tnS: the atmosphere aood and gt.nuinc.

    Liccn~ee P,1dd)' O'Donoghue ha,; been the,.e o;mce ht-lore the \\at--h1"i predeccs~or·, name Is \"lill tht'.te, ,~orked in mo~lc, onl)-· tx-en ,1ctin1 a, bo,1 for Dublin's ruckc-hng folk commumt) tor four or h\e }'e.tr.!I.

    DUBLINERS ON THEIR

    '"A comedw, ca:11 d J lad could rt'hearapl•, yown1 onll'.f. old 0110 prNly lri1h 91rl1 •II" hlu·lt h,llr •nd bh.lH •J"f''I who'd rlddl" lhf'rll -•4tMddlt" Ori tht pdt1on• or lhl'IP IHt ,.,,nds' uoat,rt. Amr11co1n1 •ho"d 9ut 11,,-,., ,n ltlred Vl)ll•IW~Df'"•· •nd .,,, on, who c•uld b•(I or hrirrow ,any • ind c>, tr.tn•po,1

    T h11• w•t • lont qu•u• •f

    !~:~;di•:.•:!7m~1i"n~~•~,,,'"°.,:,:

    •l,..•dy l"vor,crtwdtd .-oom Two 91rl1 I ,poll• 1• lted h•t, h Jut,•"' n •hl •r•o•• lie l,rHI to t.a•o '" , .. , '"'"·""" ""'"' d"''"'"' th .. , holiday,

    AU u,, l·"'• ••rlrn AIJ. w,ul r ,..,, pan.-tl flt l wf'rf'I Uu, labh• C lfty•nv .... ,. IMd•d w,,,. dr1nll1

    n," .... ,,.,, 11• ,,, .. rh11o 1n er!l-111'1 TII• f-.. 11 Ulf' llt•r• nt •11u1v••rn1 I ,,.n t1,,"1r of ' '"' Id of ) roll, ( h1b 1hc- D•b•11111r1 w , pl •1111t lo 1f-o• H•I fetll ,,.,m,..1..-c,. .10\ AUllffnC• , .. ,., ,__,, ,.,". f•r I .,,,u, .,., a •~t ... ., ,. •",."' '"'"" ,..,.. w,1'1 htUt 1hou(ft,I lo wttt1Nr 1 w 1 'Ollt •r "'h•I

    N \ ti,•I lhl '/ CII.,_., I i.now •"•I ,t ••' -'bhl A h .. 111a"" f\l

    11 , I 11 ol 1q,i,Ot ,1 ••"'•"'I 114 .. 1• l•I ll•IH l•r-y Ml W•11""' •ft 11•1• llo• MIit' ""«•"I H I Ill ll•r •"OI• , ..... , 11 -'PPVH.d I w•1 JU H•tl t'IIO HIY••'-' 1o '11"-dl9 Ill• 1rN"" ., >trtJlbl14 , •• 11u••I~ 1"•1 wrrf' p.a,••• up f•llfft h.an111 I• ,., ,. ., •uou 11-t, ·--,., •••r•• c.ir"• 10 cit• a1,1t 1• "'"'•·C'I Ill 11 •• ,. .. t11• """"""·

    ro•r•d o,,., ~opro¥.al Wllh h,, bu$hy bl,HJo. bHrd and me1.1rn1v1 p1I, bhrt •ru •"d lht ,,, •• 1 r.inY11tk: YDICt In the wllolt Wut~,n world or follt .... 111 h.ardly an,,n, ·, Id•~ of a 1t•m•ur boy_ Puh•p• th" ,, th• rus•n for h11 1un .... 11. •nd ro, th•t a,•ner lh• rf',IMln for lh• ••oup'I IOCCtU, 1-

    Whil• lr1lolnd•, other hlth ly $UCU•Hflil f'Glk 1ruup, u-. • Cl11.,cy,, wee-Ii \le ry hard ••

    :;oi:~.:'.u~•l"lh::~~11!.~~"'l! frNhly law n d1J r UI J.Wlolll~ hiving • nice hulthy al ng .. ,,,_ t h• Dw b h n 1r1,' lff"lf i.1, "'klh .lllf Co.la ,1 111,ndrr 1i...-,.1.4 ..

    :.•,~•'!!.:~~::d "''"..~~~:; •~:r.; s11,.tun ••II ,O•• II\ ilnd II.Id Ju•ly ,1·1 IUpp,n111g 0•. Dwhhl\l'r\, 1¥fl1'tllRI ht.• '"• f"ilPlllfrt

    Ort'I IWF1)rl141 ••1 l hf (.;iltr.• hl1lt 9f tN11 A'tiller,'11 Th .... ., -,.,,.,,,1• Ou• tu , 111 1tl• l..,.__.on M>f'IQ R•lrhfl• " "' " ... , .. '"" • IJ• ll•d or &ta, lr""hl,.1111 'UYAe•f"y h•~ •• rqd., IJ•c-" htard •n • ,.,.,6 a .. 1 I lllt 11:m .... . ...... , Lu • • N'91 •• • l'llf'rlll' ft V "'- ... Mui." ,.., ,a 9Ufl (I llf T,.., l!l .. • ll•"t11 ,., ,.,t.,1

    Tln·y·r rt· • l • U11l , "'" ,U•10b .... "•" '"'11 ,, , . .. ci "' ,...,. h et ll , ,.., t: 11 l hf' P 11ftl1,..•r•• •-- IIII U•Ct, • • l "'ifl l "tfl•-l~•N ... ,.,. .... , .. _,.. , A""ff t• ta f'I IL(Ollt\ . .... .. ,.,._ ·••ff .. .,.. _ ... _... ,o u It had hofff'I 1-"1_ .. l•t•il!: , ... u,. Cul,occ

    ~'POWER' ~ RANGE

    LOUDSPEAKERS

    * RUGG'ED CONSTRUCTION

    f p'R,OV'EN RELIABILITY

  • \tf lll l \ l\K f lO l!WI

    Ill NJO and Annie hit at Harrogate fest

    FOLK FORUM THURSDAY

    COL. YI.a CLU •aA1' • IMMITT

    .,.o,Hlfl "uu••a

    SUNDAY cont

    STUDES' DRUM

    0 LY the promoters would know whether the Harrogate Festival of Ari and Science (light mu,lc Ide, thal is) w s a financial success last weekend. But you can take It from me it was an art ls tic hit.

    My personal choice from lhc Friday night jazz effort (both concerts were staged at the Royal Hall) was the New Jazz Orchestra with in~~r nnie Ross.

    Annie, no stranger to ja1z loving 11 tykes", was a huge success with '"Nice Work If You Cao Get It". lhe pick ol her set . The NJO directed by Neil Ardley drew lhe ' 1more, more, more" rrom the audience at the end ol the show.

    Whm that CjO-pnll'\ht't.l cnmpere Terry Hcnebery brnu1ht them back Ibey gave the ln!i trument.al hlgh-!opot or the ,how - a modem, swlnRln& arrangement of the ''National An-them' ' ,vhlch httd rhe patron~ on their feet al the ~tart but sitting down concentrat-ing on the '-heer Jan content by the second chor-us.

    b1~:c~~"!atr~:i tor evtry jau lovtr rrom the Dlxltl1nd ran to lht almos:l

    1vant aardltt were the Alu Welsh

    ';;~\.'!~st8~~a1~r L::J~n Trio Folk-d•}' on the Saturday

    ~a•n with II local 1ln1,us• worhhnp, followed wllh "'" Jrttmo(ln show and climaxed wllh an a.JI.star evtnlnit con-cert dra"lng folk fa ns from .very corner of the cou nty to

    • ~::~ b~uieill which con• talnc-d 50me of the- cream of Che British tolk world wt.re the polished McPuke family

    wlch a spot which de.served 1he hu&• reception It rttei\Ftd.

    lla~~o~~!1nfo1~hec1~:

    0 ';;m:1~: O""en Staley and Roaer Knowlu. They Introduced ~artln Carthy and Dave Sw.ar-brlck; Cyril Tawney and (look-ing; Just as good as she soun-ded) ShJrlty Colllns.

    Louis KIiien and the Stock-ton Monl1 dancers completed the Rne fullvaJ folk fatt..-S.P.

    FOCUS ON FOLK

    OAVY ~•&M&.M

    M•JCT Wl• K F-Olt( CINT•I. MAM'41.U(ITM

    BOB C, CAROLE PEGG .. d •I ..,

    THC FOX

    O•w•"""'

    ooa

    T~, C , n 4• ,,~ t.. n, " t "J ••

    pt Ill • JI

    DAVE C, TONI ARTHUR C" n II ig

    l'I Mt'

    RED SULLIVAN TREVOR LUCAS

    SATURDAY A FAREWELL AT TH• c•LtAa

    TO JA CK A NO MUC:.A•IT KfNC. n lh•,r 1 •~ .ar.u; ,,.

    . JOHNNY SILYO IHE JUG nun

    TttOUUDOU• • M IULll\tAM M.l.rl'I•

    MONDAY

    JOHN .PEARCE

    TUESDAY TH• D ... Jltc•OOM.

    11.-p ' •

    HDD .

    BERT JANSCH TltOUIADOU•

    KH

    WEDNESDAY thr,,· y ., ., r 11j, ,1 11,u'l'I' " 1n, .. r dr •PPI" - .:J JI 4 • Ir~~~~• :;~~,:~,j r~M .an~!ri z a,. nt·, Part A •d la. I

    ROSS: nice work ancl she sot it. NO IL MU.i,'HY .~1Tf T ·

    CLARK TERRY

    T:~.u:~h::: ot ~~~•~~In~~ Ina Mlth1!:I Sardahy Trlo, undtrwent 1otructural altera-tlon.1 IHI week to 1ut more

    r:~:.;fft, A:~':r •=~I ut~~e~~ , 111, brou&ht lrt Clark Te.ny for a wttk - Juct prior to the lrumpeter's re.tum to the U.S. after a stint In Europe.

    Clark, master rnu1Tclan, ,nte.rtalner and mumbler •uprem•. was 1lmply te.ffltlc., and the well-knit Michel

    ~:i~t!~>' ii~':,.

  • s.,ndoy,,..,.,.,11,1

    T1RRY UGIITTOOT'S JA2IM£N

    ,,,_.,, AuQv,t 12nd lrimh Jan Sati•ly PrHtnls

    JOHN DUFERARY'S (HOt.1 JAZZ IAND plu,

    CASIMIR'S PARAGON HASSIANO

    Jundoy. A11gu,I 13rd

    rnYE DARBISHIRE ANO THE YUM YUMS

    W~, A'9fJl1-41n

    MONTY SUNSHINE'S JA.ll lAND

    FULLY LICENSED BAR EVERY EVENING I

    llOUCID tAru fOt 5TUO(N1' MlNoNllS aw f.l..,.._ H,11,.i..n Mus. .. .,. on,

    ,. ... c~;,;. Shor11.,. I look No:.:i

    GEORGE LEWIS l .....

    Kid MortY"'• l•gthn• lond flH'f, • Thu"· • S-i>t, 20- 22

    Tick•t• 15/• IMomben 10/-) Of'I .olo now I 00 Club CM' : .iCW11pododd,.ulld_,..,~10,

    I . . ' I I I s

    CLUBS .

    THURSDAY

    SUNDAY cont. GOTHIC JAZZBANO . 11••· We-I

    1m11•ln l'U11 ptu r•l 111ul1 Lund1 lll'JII'.'

    JAZZ AT THE SHIP, 2.!11 1./in l,,1ne. Sf..!. MIDDAY , l~:? ''"' :ind l'Hhln TONY LEE TRIO, fJhl cue-- I

    THE ORGAN LOFT The- W:an"r Hou 1 ,pp M.inor

    lfou~C" Tub,·)

    THE JEFF REED TRIO WLlh Rr ~a

    WHITE HART •. l>Ulhall Cohn h1ni,;.,..dl's J;,u D.incJII

    WOOD GREEN . ALAN ELSDON JAZZMEN ----

    MONDAY BEXLEY KENT. Bla{"il. Prince

    llott'I, Alexand~•n, J.ntband

    BRITISH JAZZ SOCIETY, 100 Club, John Drffra)''!i Creole Band and J,likt• C-u1m1r•, Para,t(ln Urata Dand

    GOTHIC ~ND. The Wei· lln&ton, Shcph~•rd111 Bu1h Crcen

    HATFIELD. kcd Linn, lllkt' Oa.nlel1

    .JAZZ AT TitE SHIP, 2a LonJ Lani.", s E.J. TONY LEE TRIO, DICK NO~Y.

    MIKE osaORNE, .JOHN SURMAN Lntle Th0

    KID MARTYN IAGTIMl....., s.•-,.~21 .. , 1.>0 KEN COLVER'S JAZZMEN r~--...,.._ l'OlJC & aLUUAU-Nc;MTSUStOW 7wvLoau;.~· f ....... , ·····-THAMES HOTEL

    Homplo,, Court. Mlckll-• fr\dor,Al,,g11U 19th

    MIKE DANIELS DELTA JAZZMEN

    Sat..rdoy, Aupu,t '20th

    MAX COLLIE'S RHYTHM ACES

    Surdoy, Auoui,1 1111 ERIC SILK AND HIS

    SOUTHERN JAZZBAND

    - -SIX BELLS

    KING!. ROAD. CHELS[A Sot., Auguat 20th, I p.m.

    SANDY BROWN AND HIS BAND

    W•d., August 24th, I p.m.

    MIKE DANIRS IIG BAND

    --~:,, Otoc!~t~;~~to"• 31173 S.... A.f. ~ 7 30-11 ,0 p.111

    ZOOT MONEY '-ii.,,, A.s- ,. .. 7 30-11 p.M

    THE GASS IIINIHOUOAY

    ;;:,~-.... TMliT.JII,... "::,.!!!1-__ ,:,o_ _ ... ..- 7.JD••

    KLOOKS KLEEK RRIIWA)' Hotel, West Hamp•tt'ad.

    DAVE ANTONYS HOODS

    Mt'mbcr• on coRch puty meet ouUUh.• club. 9.00 lhls Salurdll)'.

    FRIDAY

    BLUESVILLE '66 BLUESVILLE '66 JIMMY JAMES

    and the

    VAGABONDS "THE MANOR HOUSE"

    fOpp. Manor 11ou11e Under11round ) NEXT FRI., 26th AUG.

    ZOOT £ MONEY CROYDON JAZZ CLU •, Star

    Jlolcl. New Era Jaumen .

    ERIC SILK SOUTHERN .JAZZ· •AND, Southern .Ja:t7. Club. Ex- OIH Sol, ~,t20th STl'VBtAGI Sut1. Au.,.i71,t 1WAHM y,,_. ,......,..23nl WOOOMmf n...n~ ......,...1 25'tl 1UOOkS 111a

    CANA VAlsrrt' AGINCY dl.U _...,_,.. $ti--, l ..... WI

    ,1,U,Yfw ld6

    ciu FO Rittie rn ROOM .,, , ct• J.Q

  • 11 \U I t •II\ I \~I H ~11 111 t Q l':I• h

    ································································•······ ············ ······· ·· f IIH : Lcwington ~

    Cla alft d Adv rtl m nl Deparlm nt .. Mt L UY MAK[ll 1, llit 185 rlw•I h t, I ondon , t C 4

    [ 11, 1ume1 Ill I II t , 011 I • I 11-t

    Alf Ttuu1r .. ANNOIINt.LMrJOI , , .... tr • WOIID II ••• t .. , r,l ,_.1 o.tw• ,ll •••~nl• .. , , lht .. l ... ,,,.,.,, ••1 h t. , w .. lnt =-•.;::!;!"~;-;,:~·.·:=~~~\ .-~~~~"~ -;~~:! 1,1~~ ~•.•::;i!:~;:

    1••r1 l>Af r\-1 I )' ti " w,11 1 ... 11111,h, ,, , 111dud• d • 1u,11 .. .i u 1 ..... ,,,. 11 1•11 ' '"' I j ' " ' l b 11 m un lh• t,liluy 1,1t1v11m1 I we ~ ,f 1•111,h, 11!1011

    ICMl t.i.;l a, .. -,.·,,• t U Of U lH ,...,., t U • l H IMN l()t tt. f ,-,lra..1 t41 IIUON tOl , .... ~,i.,,t,t C-10

    H1ph• 1t Par t Fxchong• Allo wonctt on your ri1•1enl

    Horn

    PERSONAL I .fd ,~, wnr,1

    ••IGHT, l)tCITINC , l\n fr11•m1 lh n\l, 1 M11 1u1tl