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NEW Vol, 18, No. 879 April 11, 1964 Chuck Berry, a hit vocalist for Chess Records on such singles as "Maybellene," "School Days," "Sweet Little Sixteen" and the current chartrider, "Nadine," is also a guitarist and lyricist. Berry plays and writes most of his material, sees himself primarily as a lyricist who roughs out the melody on most occasions, too. He is also credited with writing The Beatles' click disking of "Roll Over, Beethoven." AmericanRadioHistory.Com

Vol, 18, No. 879 April 11, 1964 - RADIO and BROADCAST

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NEW

Vol, 18, No. 879 April 11, 1964

Chuck Berry, a hit vocalistfor Chess Records on suchsingles as "Maybellene,""School Days," "Sweet LittleSixteen" and the currentchartrider, "Nadine," is also aguitarist and lyricist. Berryplays and writes most of hismaterial, sees himselfprimarily as a lyricist whoroughs out the melody onmost occasions, too. He isalso credited with writingThe Beatles' click disking of"Roll Over, Beethoven."

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

A hitinstrumental

becomes agreat new vocal

DONNA LY,NikJAVA

QF IMO

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

MUSIC VENDOR-April 11, 19643

Exit Music Vendor

ENTER RECORD WORLDThis is the last issue of Music Vendor as you have known it in the past. Starting with next week's issue, you will be reading

a completely new magazine. The size will be new; the format will be new; the name will be new. The name of our magazine willnow be Record World; the page will be Fortune size, resulting in an expanded and more readable format; but most importantly,the content and its manner of presentation will be designed with the one purpose in mind of helping the record industry mer-

chandise its product.However any other trade paper may view its function, we see ours in terms of helping the industry, in so far as we are able,

to achieve its greatest potential, its highest goals. To this end, the features in Record World will always be designed with an eyeto giving as much useful information as possible, as quickly as possible and as impartially as possible.

In trying to be of constructive use to an industry, a magazine may have to take many tacks. Sugar coating ills doesn't help any-

one. On the other hand exaggerating problems doesn't either. We will try to view the record business in calm perspective, criti-cizing when we see something to be criticized, advising when we find something advisable, praising the things we find praise-worthy. We propose to be neither Pollyanna nor Cassandra. Our aim is to be useful. We see that as our prime function.

After seeing the first issue of Record World next week, we thin k you will agree that we have a well planned magazine, with in-formation designed to be of intensive use to our industry, attractively presented. We believe strongly that the greater the dissem-ination of news to the industry, the more variety of information available to it, the more solidly based will be the industry leaders'decisions, resulting inevitably in greater sales and increased profits.

We plan therefore to give you our concept of a record business trade paper, but we don't want to promise you the moon ormislead you. Our new magazine will not be the most startling publication created since the beginning of time. And you will notachieve million sellers by the mere use of Record World. But by using it, you will acquire information which perhaps will notbe available elsewhere, and you will have the use of aids which can only promote the sale of records. We all know that millionsellers have come from less than that.

Elvis push'' Bleyer: No ToAt Victor Cadence SaleRCA Victor Records has an-

nounced an Elvis Presley mer-chandising program for themonths of April and May. Cam-paign will mark singer's eighthyear on RCA and comes whenElvis celebrates a tally to dateof over 100 million world widesales.

The program includes a full-scale national advertising andpromotion campaign created tofocus consumer interest on all ofElvis' current 36 singles, 20 LPsand 23 EPs in the RCA Victorcatalog, highlighted by his hotnew LP, "Kissin' Cousins."

Col Cuts 'Hamlet'Columbia Records will record

the original Broadway cast albumof Shakespeare's "Hamlet."

NEW YORK-Rumors wererampant last week that ArchieBleyer, President of CadenceRecords, was negotiating to sellhis diskery, but when contactedby MY Bleyer unequivocallydenied the stories.

The outfit most frequently men-tioned as prospective purchaserof Cadence was the Handelmanrack -jobbing company in Detroit;but Bleyer commented on this bysaying, "I've been approached bymany firms to sell over the years,but this happens to be one com-pany I've never heard from!"

Bleyer added that he has noplans whatsoever to sell his disk-ery, at any time.

Next WeekRECORD WORLD

Col Tips Weiss, HoffmanAnd Farr in Sales Corp.

NEW YORK-Columbia Rec- In addition, Weiss directsords Sales Corp.' has set several CRSC's increasing national pro -executive appointments, announc- mo activities. Robert Thompson,es Norman A. Adler, Executive Manager, of National Promotion,Vice President of Columbia Rec- Pop Product, and David Wyn-ords. Eugene Weiss has been ap- shaw, Director of Artist Relations,pointed General Manager, Co- report to Weiss. Prior to this,lumbia Records Sales Corp. and Weiss was Regional Sales Man -Maurice Hoffman has been ap- ager, Northeastern Region, CRSC.pointed Regional Sales Manager,Northeastern Region, CRSC. Wil-liam Farr, Director of Merchan-dising for CRSC, Corp., has beenassigned additional responsibili-ties.

Weiss will be responsible toWilliam Gallagher, Vice Presi-dent, Marketing, and his respon-sibilities will encompass the for-mulation of sales objectives, theplanning of sales and merchandis-ing programs and the mainten-ance of channels of distributionfor Columbia Sales.

Hoffman is responsible toJoseph Lyons, Director of Sales,Columbia Record Distributors,for all sales and promotion ac-tivities in his region. He will di-rect the operation of ColumbiaRecord Branches and Sales Offi-ces. Hoffman will also be respon-sible for providing informationrelative to all market develop-ments in his region and for rec-ommending sales programs andpolicies. Hoffman's previous po-sition was General Manager ofCRSC.

Houncominnuounnuirtimmulimuiminor

Doug McClellandEditor

M Dave FinkleAssociate Editor

Les FleischerAdvertising Manager

Dee HillWest Coast Representative

Fill1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111

Edda -M -t of

SW PARNES

i I I I I 1111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I

NEWILIUMlinfendar

17th Year of PublicationPublished Weekly by

INTRO PUBLISHING CO., INC.200 W 57th Street, New York 19, N.Y.

Area Code 212 Cl 7-6250

SUBSCRIPTIONS: One Year (52 Issues) U. S. $2.00; Canada-$4.00; West.

Hem.-$15.00; Air Mail-$20.00; Foreign-Above rates plus extra postagefor respective countries. Second class postage paid at Baltimore, Maryland.

DEADLINE: Plates and copy must be in New York by 12 noon Friday.

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

4 MUSIC VENDOR -April 1 1. 1964

o ey roostsAward Fete April 22MIAMI-The 1963 NARM Awards Banquet, the cli-

max of the Sixth Annual NARM Convention, will haveveteran country and western-Decca Records' star RedFoley as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. Red willpresent plaques to those artists and record companieswho will be honored by NARM for the best-selling artistsand product in the record merchandisers' outlets for theyear 1963. Winners are not announced until the even-ing of the Awards Banquet, April 22, at the Cafe Pompeiiof the Eden Roc Hotel.

Epic Records' Bobby Vinton,RCA Victor Records' John Garyand Warner Brothers' RecordsBarbara McNair make up theartist roster for the evening's en-tertainment.

The 1964 NARM Conventionwhich officially opens on Sunday,April 19, at 6 PM with the galaPresidential Welcoming CocktailParty, will adhere to the NARMpolicy of plenty of business ac-tivity during the hours of 9 AMto 6 PM. Following 8 AM break-fasts for Regular and AssociateMembers on Monday and Tues-day, April 20 and 21, generalbusiness sessions will run from

for all members are followed byVisitation Hours, during whichthe rack jobbers will visit therecord manufacturers in their dis-play rooms. Visitation Hours willalso take place Wednesday, April22, morning and afternoon.

However, the evenings will seethe convention registrants relaxat cocktail parties hosted byMGM/Verve Records on Mondayevening, Liberty Records onTuesday evening and WarnerBrothers/Reprise Records onWednesday evening.

While their husbands are atwork during the daylight hours,wives will be entertained eachafternoon. On Monday, Dot Rec-ords, Inc. will host a ladiesluncheon, featuring palm read-iags by Miss Frances. On Tues-day afternoon, RCA Victor willpresent a preview showing of"The Pink Panther," (The moviesound track album by HenriMancini is on RCA). On Wednes-day afternoon, Miller Interna-tional Company, manufacturer ofSomerset Stereo -Fidelity Rec-ords, htsts 'Theater Party atthe Coconut Grove Playhouse.The show will be "Milk andHoney," starring Molly Picon.

Dinner parties in honor of therecord merchandisers attending

At NARMeet

Red Foley

B. McNair

J. Gary

B. Vinton

the NARM Convention will begiven by Columbia Records, RCAVictor Records and Capitol Rec-ords, featuring talent from therespective company labels. Ad-mission to the dinner parties isby invitation.

Purdy PlansNEW YORK-Purdy Records,

formed here by Jerry Kaplanand Joe Perdek, with E. G. Steirtas VP, Sales, and Benny Archillaas General Manager, has an-nounced its first release: "LoveMe With all Your Heart." Singleis by The Coronados.

Label roster also includes CBSdeejay Johnny Andrews. FuturePurdy plans include the pattingof major artists and a full line ofbudget -priced LPs and EPs.

Tessler To ColNEW YORK-Jack Tessler has

been appointed Manager, Inter-national Promo and Merchandis-ing Services, according to an an-nouncement by Harvey Schein,VP and General Manager of Co-lumbia Records International.

Conventions Are Converging!biggest on aUnderway April 5-8

CHICAGO-Hoping for "betterdeals," more than 3,100 radio andtelevision executives from theUnited States and several foreigncountries converged here this pastweekend for the largest broad-casting assembly in history-the42nd Annual Convention of theNational Association of Broad-casters, April 5-8.

Accent of the four -day, events -jammed session that got under-way Sunday April 5, is on news -making personalities, speeches,reports and panel discussions ontop controversial issues and on awide range of informative ses-sions geared to the present andthe future.

The Convention, headquarteredat the Conrad Hilton Hotel, fea-tures luncheon- speeches by NABPresident LeRoy Collins, Chair-man E. William Henry of theFederal Communications Corn-'mission, and Evangelist BillyGraham.

Chairman Oren Harris (D -Ark.) of the House CommerceCommittee will address a man-agement radio -television sessionMonday afternoon.

Donald H. McGannon, presi-dent and board chairman ofGroup W (the WestinghouseBroadcasting Co.), will be pre-sented NAB's DistinguishedService Award by Governor Col-lins at Monday's first GeneralAssembly.

The Annual Broadcast Engi-neering Conference, held concur-rently with the Radio -TV Man-agement sessions, will - featureluncheon speeches by F. C. Mc-Lean of the British Broadcasting-Corgi.; Fqnk-K-M-erune of Gen-eral Electric, and Dr. G. C. Mc -Vitae; 'University of Illinois as-tronomer.

NAB's Engineering Achieve-ment Award will be presented onWednesday to John H. DeWitt,Jr., president of WSM, Inc.,Nashville, Tenn., the first man tobounce a radio signal off themoon!

Presentation of the Distin-guished Service Award to 'Mc -Gannon, an industry 'leader whorecently was elected board chair-man of the newly -establishedBroadcast, Rating Council, Inc.,and his acceptance speech willhighlight the formal opening

(Con't. on pg. 22)

SESAC SetFor CAB

QUEBEC CITY-At the con-vention of the Canadian Associa-tion of Broadcasters April 6-8 atthe Chateau Frontenac, SESACwill introduce a special packageof LPs featuring the "big bandsound."

Designed especially for theradio and television industry,"The Big Bands" package in-cludes 10 SESACI RecordingsLPs featuring the bands of DukeEllington, Woody Herman, SyOliver, Count Basle, Warren Cov-ington, Larry Elgart, Si Zentner,Richard Maltby, Kai Windingand Eddie Safranski. Over 115selections are included in the 10 -LP package, available to broad-casters for just $19.95. Special45 rpm EP samplers of "TheBig Bands" package will be avail-able at the convention whereSESAC will be represented byNorman Odlum of the New Yorkhome office staff and EdwardCooney, field rep.

3 Disk'riesTo NARM

MIAMI-The Board of Direc-tors of the National Associationof Record Merchandisers, Inc.has approved the Associate Mem-bership applications of three im-portant record manufacturingcompanies, Original Sound Rec-ord Company, Recording Indus-tries Corporation and R. D. Cor-tina Company; all to attend theNARM Convention April 19-23.

Original Sound will be repre-sented by Arthur Newberger,sales executive, at the Conven-tion. Original Sound's "Oldiesbut Goodies" series has been ex-tremely successful in the pastmonths, and brought the com-pany to nation-wide attention.Recording Industries Corpora-tion (RIC) President Joseph G.Csida will attend in order tomeet personally with the rackmerchandisers and discuss thecompany's future plans for in-

(Con't. on pg. 23)

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

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AmericanRadioHistory.Com

NHW

'Omar GOLDEN DOZENSINGLE

REVIEWS AWARDS OF THE WEEKEAward of the Week

I ONLY HAVE EYES FOR YOU(Remick, ASCAP)

I'M THE LONELY ONE (Duchess, BMI)CLIFF RICHARD-Epic 5-9670.

Cliff revives this vintage tune with a most attrac-tive straight reading. The arrangement is just assimple and pretty as it can be and certain for play.The flip's a fast guitar swinger.

My Award of the WeekGONNA GET ALONG WITHOUT YOU NOW

(Reliance, ASCAP)NOW YOU'RE GONE (Moss Rose, BMI)

SKEETER DAVIS-RCA Victor 47-8347.Skeeter revives the appealing oldie with great suc-

cess. The multitracking is pretty and sure to getlistens. The flip is a melancholy tune that also de-serves attention. In fact a two-sided Davis hit couldbe here at hand.

EAward of the WeekFOUR INITIALS ON A TREE (Pamper, BMI)

THIS IS YOUR DAY (Port, ASCAP)BURL IVES-Decca 31610.

Burl sings a lonely melody about a man whosegirl has gone and left only their initials on a friendlytree. The mood is blue and melancholy, but salesprospects are bright. Flip is considerably happier.

E Award of the WeekFROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE (Unart, BMI)

SONG FROM MOULIN ROUGE (Gower, BMI)JANE MORGAN-Colpix 727.

Jane does a lovely job on this tune that is en-joying popularity these days thanks to the flick ofthe same name now on its way to the States. On theother side she reprises the "Moulin Rouge" beauty.

EAward of the WeekIF YOU DON'T LOOK AROUND

(Sausalito, BMI)SEASONS IN THE SUN (Marks, ASCAP)

THE KINGSTON TRIO-Capitol 5166.The trio has a spirited number of some cynicism

as they make a comment on the times. The tune ispenned by Kingstoner Stewart who has a musicalaxe to grind.

El Award of the WeekONE WAY LOVE (Keetch, BMI)

DIDN'T IT (T. M., BMI)THE DRIFTERS-Atlantic 2225.

The Drifters are looking for a true love on thisjazzy r/r that has a trumpet chorus along that bearslistening to. The ditty is catchy and sure to catchsales. Flip's vivacious also.

11 Award of the WeekEVERY LITTLE BIT HURTS (Jobete, BMI)

LAND OF A THOUSAND BOYS (Jobete, BMI)BRENDA HOLLOWAY-Tamla 54094.

Brenda pours plenty of soul into this r/b tear-jerker that will have youngsters feeling the pain.The arrangement goes for heavy drum activity whichmakes the emotion that much more feeling.

E Award of the WeekTWO LITTLE BOYS (Joy, ASCAP)

MANDY (Joy, ASCAP)THE BRANDYWINE SINGERS-Joy 282.

The folk group chants a sad tale about two de-voted brothers. Their sound is appropriately winningand sensitive to the subject matter. Watch this onefor its selling potential to the folk music fans.

1-1 Award of the WeekLOVE ME WITH ALL YOUR HEART

(Peer, BMI)SWEET LITTLE MOUNTAIN BIRD

(Wendy, ASCAP)RAY CHARLES SINGERS- Command 4046.

The singers make a pleasant go round of thissweet tune. The rock beat is present, but subtly,in the background, for added buying incentive.

E Award of the WeekTHE ONE TO CRY (Scharber, BMI)

ONE TIME (Scharber, BMI)MILES STANDISH-Host 502.

Miles sings a solid heartbreaker here on which hewonders about declaring his love. The arrangementis good for teen dancers, as is the other side.

El Award of the WeekTRY ME (Jat, BMI)

I CRY ALONE (Mansion, ASCAP)JANUARY JONES -20th Century Fox 476.

January rocks with a vengance on this janglyitem that is sure to win teens over to its side.Thrush offers herself as a good prospect for loving.Watch this one get attention.

E Award of the WeekDREAMIN' OF YOU (Leigh, ASCAP)

LOVE OF MIKE (Adcon-Gladstone, ASCAP)NOREEN CORCORAN-Vee Jay 3102.

This is a soft and infectious ditty that has a veryalluring sound to it. Noreen, of "Bachelor Father"TV fame, has the right approach and multi -trackinghelps out. This and tune on reverse bear watching.

HighlightsofWeek

GUITAR CHILD (Metric BMI)/JERKY JALOPY (Linduane, BMI)- Duane Eddy RCA Victor 8335.APPLE STRUDEL (Raybird, BMI)/LITTLE TRAIN OF CAIPIRA(Ricardi, BMI) - The Baker'sDozen - MGM 13231.LET'S STOMP (Roosevelt, BMI)/I CAN TELL (Berkshire, BMI) -Fa ron's Flamingos and Rory Stormand the Hurricanes - Columbia434018.MY PREPOSITION BABY Chris-torpher, BMI )/WHY DON'TTHEY UNDERSTAND (Hollis,BMI) - The Willis Sisters - ABCParamount 10546.MY LITTLE GIRL (Three Boys,BMI)/WHO'S THAT LADYI Three Boys, BMI) - The IsleyBrothers - United Artists 714.SWEET SLUMBER (Advanced,ASCAP)/MOST OF ALL (Arc,BMI) - Rose Marie and Bill Iveywith the Sabers - Jameco 2002.BUNDLE OF JOY (Keymen, BMI)/DOWN BY THE WATERHOLE(Keymen, BMI) - Mack Starr -Chene 101.MUSCLE BEACH PARTY (Dijon,BMI)/I DREAM ABOUTFRANKIEista(Dijon, BMI) -Annette_v443.SIMMER DOWN SUZIE (Midas,ASCAP)/REMEMBER I'M STILLYOUNG (Midas, ASCAP) -

Michele - Hawk 152.WINKEN, BLINKEN AND NOD(Ryerson, BMI)/THE BANJOTONG (Manager, BMI) - The BigThree - Tollie 9006.YOU'D BETTER LOVE ME (Crom-well. ASCAP)/I KNOW YOURHEART (Cromwell, ASCAP) -Mel Torme - Columbia 4-43022.CONCERTO FOR SWINGERS(Music, Music, Music, ASCAP)/MANHATTAN FIESTA (Music,Music, Music, ASCAP) - BruceSteeg - SYSE 101.BLUE MONDAY (Travis, BMI)/MY BABY (LeBill, BMI) - BruceChannel - Lecam 125.TELL ME MAMMA (Unart, BMI)/IN THE MIDDLE OF THE FLOR(Mills, ASCAP) - ChristineQuaite - World Artists 1022.SO YOUNG (Vance, BMI)/LARRY L. (H.P.S., ASCAP) -

Veronica - Phil Spector 1.BEG ME (T.M., BMI)/LA LAJACE SONG (SPANISH BOY(T.M., BMI) - Merry Clayton -

Capitol 51731.

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

MUSIC VENDOR-April II, 1964

V

MVISITOR-Colpix Records' lovely songstress, Jane Mor-gan, dropped up last week to present MV with a copy ofher new single, "From Russia With Love," for which, inturn, Miss Morgan received a copy of MV. Looking on,from left, are MV publisher Bob Austin, Advertising Man-ager Les Fleischer, Editor -in -Chief Sid Parnes, EditorDoug McClelland and Associate Editor Dave Finkle.

Morgan on MoveNEW YORK-Jane Morgan, who recently concluded an engage-

ment at the Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles, arrived in New Yorklast week to do promo on her latest Colpix single, "From Russiawith Love" b/w "Song from 'Moulin Rouge.' " While in New Yorkshe is planning to record her second album for Colpix.

The artist also hosted a cocktail party for Philips Records' Frenchstar Charles Aznavour and another for newsboys from all over thecountry, which is sponsored by Parade. Parts of the latter fete willbe filmed and shown later on local television throughout the UnitedStates. In the film Miss Morgan will sing her first Colpix release,"Bless 'em All."

Early this month the singer will be heard on CJAD in Montrealto help with that station's participation in Canada's spring charityappeal to raise funds for crippled children. CJAD will have a"Jane Morgan Day" and will play her recordings exclusively all day.

Regina Asked To SellBut Jack LaForges On

NEW YORK-Jack La Forge, that man of many talents (andtrades), reports that a major record company has approached himto purchase his Regina Records. Jack isn't selling-right now-buteven if he did he would still have plenty to keep him busy.

La Forge is also President of La Forge Publishing, The TriumphRecord Club and, of course, a pianist -organist now also studyingguitar and voice. He is, furthermore, a student at the HerbertBerghof School of Dramatics, a sports car addict, an airplane en-thusiast and comptroller of one of the largest manufacturing con-cerns of artificial plastic flowers-supervising more than 3,000 em-ployees around the world.

Contacted by MV last week, La Forge refused totell what record company was bidding for ReginaRecords. "It was a part of our agreement that nostatement involving the record company would bepublished at this time," La Forge said. He alsosaid that Regina is "doing fine, so we want plentyof money. They came to us to buy, we didn't goto them. They obviously like our line which in-Jack La Forge eludes such artists Sylvia DeSayles, who was re-

cently picked by Cue Magazine as one of the music world's out-standing new singers. All our people are under a three-year con-tract, after which Regina has the choice of picking up their options."

La Forge said that one of the conditions for selling would be thatall Regina artists-including Jack La Forge-go over to the newlabel. "All artists' contracts would have to be picked up by the newcompany." Jack also commented on the steady growth of his ReginaRecords, saying, "I originally started the diskery for my own rec-ords-now we have, besides Sylvia (the next Barbra Streisand),Dorothy Donegan, Toshiko, Charlie Mariano, Eddie Thompson,Roger Kellaway and Rose Murphy; plus 10 LPs."

Jack supervises all areas of his company's records: he aids inselecting repertoire; arrangements; listening, testing, trying; he

(Con't. on pg. 20)

eiNt

SIMSAGGIEVEIEWCITVsurre

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Duke Ellington john Hammond, Jr.

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AmericanRadioHistory.Com

Merlusicin"r GOLDEN DOZENALBUMREVIEWS AWARDS OF THE WEEK

111 Award of the WeekTHE BEATLES' SECOND ALBUM

Capitol ST 2080.Capitol releases its second Beetle album this week,

and in doing so puts another sure thing on themarket. It's only a matter of short time before thisone is lodged in the #1 spot. Performances of thetunes are galvanically big -beat, and teens will bedancing by the hour to them within days.

E Award of the WeekMANHATTAN TOWER

ROBERT GOULET-Columbia OS 2450.The classy singer gives a slick, moving reading to

the Gordon Jenkins tone (and tune) poem to NewYork. New material is here also in a piece called"The Man Who Loves Manhattan." It's more of theunabashed Jenkins love song to a great city. Sing-ing and orchestra give top notch performance.

E Award of the WeekKISSIN' COUSINS

ELVIS PRESLEY SOUNDTRACK-RCA Victor LSP 2894.

Elvis has another disk smash shaping up fromhis film "Kissin' Cousins" in which he does indeedplay cousins. He sings in both personalities and hashis usual good time doing it. Hits galore in thistrack.

E Award of the WeekDR. STRANGELOVE & OTHER GREAT

MOVIE THEMESVARIOUS ARTISTS-Colpix SCP 464.

The tracks on this one present a varied listen andlook into the vistas of many memorable Columbiafilms, the latest and maybe greatest being "Dr.Strangelove," the wacky and frightening satire thatcritics are raving about. "Strangelove's" theme'sgood, and so are the others.

E Award of the WeekTODAY

THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS-Columbia CL 2195.

The New Christy's venture into a new and verygreen field on this soundtracker that has them sing-ing and playing the background music for a newGlenn Ford comedy, "Advance to the Rear." LeaderSparks wrote the songs and the group chants themwith their usual verve and excitement.

E Award of the WeekFOREVER

PETE DRAKE -Smash MGC 27053.Pete's hot hit is the peg on which this attractive

album is hung. His guitar talks up a mean streak onsome very good songs and a very cute one called"I'm Just A Guitar (Everybody Picks on Me)." Sureto snare sales thanks to current popularity.

E Award of the WeekTHE PINK PANTHER

SOUNDTRACK -RCA Victor LSP 2795.Mancini has penned another one of his contempo-

rary -sounding, witty scores for what shapes up acomedy flick knock out. "The Pink Panther." Man-cini is highly responsible for making many a filmthe joy it was and seems to be doing it again. Thisone'll move.

E Award of the WeekTHE VERY BEST OF KATE SMITH

MGM E 4220.The very best of Kate Smith is very good indeed.

Kate is, of course, a legend in her own time.Partly because of how she sings and partly becauseof what she sings. It's all here on this beautifulelpee that mixes great singing with nostalgia like"If I Had My Life to Live Over."

E Award of the WeekTOM JONES

ORIGINAL CAST -Theatre Productions 59000.

Robert Shad's preem elpee could be called 14songs in search of a production since the show theseamiable and clever Ruth Batchelor -Bob Robertstunes were cleffed for has not been produced yet.Clive Revill leads a talented cast through the musi-cal escapades of the fictional foundling, and salescould happen.

E Award of the WeekMEET THE TEMPTATIONS

Gordy 911.The Temptations are a group of rhythm and

bluesers well worth meeting. They blend well andharmonize well on a clutch of soul-searching tunesteens will want to listen to. Their hit "The WayYou Do the Things You Do" is here with 11 others.

E Award of the WeekLILIES OF THE FIELD

SOUNDTRACK -Epic LN 24094.A late arrival on the soundtrack scene but a wel-

come one is the amiable portrait of the westerncountry that was the locale for "Lilies of the Field,"now up for an Oscar as the best film of the year.Jerry Goldsmith, one of Hollywood's most compe-tent scorers, did the music work.

E Award of the WeekWHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?

JIMMY SMITH -Verve V8583.Jimmy does some of his far-out, way -in organ-

istics on this funky elpee that will rank prominentlyin jazz catalogs if only for its title piece. Oliver Nel-son and Claus Ogerman have arranged the selec-tion, and what a job they've done!

Highlightsof theWeek

THE FALL OF THE ROMAN EM-PIRE - Soundtrack - Columbia0S2460.

FUNNY HOW TIME SLIPS AWAY- The Four Freshmen - CapitolST 2067.MY TRUE LOVE - Wink Martin-dale - Dot 3571.THE REMARKABLE J'S WITHJAMIE - Columbia CS 8949.THIS IS IVORY JOE HUNTER -Dot DLP 3569.ANDY AND CLEOPATRA - AndyGriffith - Capitol T 2066.AUTHENTIC DRAGSTRIPSOUNDS - Dot DLP 3566.THE LOVE SONGS OF TOMJONES - Jerry Murad's Harmoni-cats - Columbia CL 2166.ME AND THE BLUES - Joe Wil-liams - RCA Victor LSP 2879.WHAT'S ON MY MIND - AlexLukema - Aravel AB 1007.OLD GOLD AND IVORYShering - Capitol ST 2048.TODAY'S ROMANTIC HITS -Jackie Gleason -Capitol SW 2056.FOR SENTIMENTAL REASONS -Ames Brothers - LSP 2876.THE VOICE OF AFRICA - MiriamMakeba - RCA Victor LSP 2845.MY TRUE LOVE - Wink Martin-dale - DLP 3571.NEW YORK WONDERLAND -Andre Kostelanetz - ColumbiaCS 8938.

COME! WOO ME - Various Artists- Unified Audio Classics WU 101/2.

MEDITERRANEAN HOLIDAY -Soundtrack - London M 76003.THE CRICKETS - Liberty LRP3351.

THE BEST OF DANNY KAYE -

Harmony HL 7314.FLAMENCO CONCERT - CarlosMontoya - LPM 2846.SLIPPING AROUND -Various Art-ists - Starday SLP 261.A NINO TEMPO -APRIL STEVENSPROGRAM - RCA Camden CAL824.

YOU'LL NEVER WALK ALONE -Lovett Brothers - NA -R -CO LP198.

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

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are the result of an Hportunity provided

by BMI for nousancs of composers,

writers anc publishers to Je heard,

to be trealec win dpity and respect,

anc to scare 'martiallyin tie econonic rewards

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ALL THE WORLDS OF MUSIC FOR ALL OF TODAY'S AUDIENCE

BROADCAST MUSIC, INC.

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

This LastWeek Week

IC VENDOR TOP 100 POPWeeks On

Charts

2

5

411/

13 CROOKED LITTLE MANSerendipity Singers-Philips 40175

MY HEART BELONGS TO ONLY YOUBobby Vinton-Epic 9662

10 GLAD ALL OVERDave Clark Five-Epic 9656

40 DO YOU WANT TO KNOW A SECRETBeatles-Vee Jay 587

11 6 I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HANDBeatles-Capitol 5112

7 PLEASE, PLEASE MEBeatles-Vee Jay 581

20 THE WAY YOU DO THE THINGS YOU DOTemptations-Gordy 7028

30 SHANGRI-LARobert Maxwell-Decca 25622

15 15 STAYThe Four Seasons-Vee Jay 582

17 NEEDLES & PINSThe Searchers-Kapp 577

18 THINKBrenda Lee-Decca 31599

23 YOU'RE A WONDERFUL ONEMarvin Gaye-Tamla 54093

29 FOREVERPete Drake-Smash 1888

36 THAT'S THE WAY BOYS ARELesley Gore-Mercury 72259II/ 24 HIPPY HIPPY SHAKESwingin' Blue Jeans-Imperial 66021

22 11 DAWN (GO AWAY)Four Seasons-Philips 40166

12 FUN, FUN, FUNBeach Boys-Capitol 5118

25 HEY BOBBA NEEDLEChubby Checker-Parkway 907

14 JAVAAl Hirt-RCA Victor 8280

8 8

12

23

24

25

3 CAN'T BUY ME LOVEThe Beatles-Capitol 5150

1 TWIST AND SHOUTThe Beatles-Tollie 9001

4 HELLO DOLLYLouie Armstrong Cr All Stars-Kapp 573

5 SUSPICIONTerry Stafford-Crusader 101

2 SHE LOVES YOUThe Beatles-Swan 4152

9 SHOOP SHOOP SONG (IT'S IN HIS KISS)Betty Everett-Vee Jay 585

This LastWeek Week Weeks On

Charts

4 26 26

5 31

9 546 33

12 38

46

7 32 16

7 33 19

9 34 21

13 36 22

10 37 32

8.644 39 27

10 40 42

7 28

5 42

41

44

5 43 37

5.614 45 34

6 65

11 47 41

10 635 59

15 75

DEAD MAN'S CURVEJan & Dean-Liberty 55672

AIN'T NOTHING YOU CAN DOBobby Bland-Duke 375

BITS AND PIECESThe Dave Clark Five-Epic 9671

MONEYThe Kingsmen-Wand 150

EBB TIDELenny Welch-Cadence 1422

WHITE ON WHITEDanny Williams-UA 685

KISSIN' COUSINSElvis Presley-RCA Victor 8307

HIGH HEEL SNEAKERSTommy Tucker-Checker 1067

NAVY BLUEDiane Renay-20th Fox 456

ROLL OVER BEETHOVENBeatles-Capitol 72133

BLUE WINTERConnie Francis-MGM 13214

I LOVE YOU MORE AND MOREAl Martino-Capitol 5108

MY GUYMary Wells-Motown 1056

RIP VAN WINKLEThe Devotions-Roulette 4541

WE LOVE YOU BEETLESThe Carefrees-London Int. 10614

NADINEChuck Berry-Chess 1883

NEW GIRL IN SCHOOLJan Cr Dean-Liberty 55672

UNDERSTAND YOUR MANJohnny Cash-Columbia 42964

THE MATADORMajor Lance-Okeh 7191

TELL IT ON THE MOUNTAINPeter, Paul Cr Mary-WB 5418

STAY A WHILEDusty Springfield-Philips 40180

CALIFORNIA SUNThe Rivieras-Rivera 1401

THANK YOU GIRLBeatles-Vee Jay 587

AIN'T GONNA TELL NOBODYJimmy Gilmer 0. Fireballs-Dot 16583

ALL MY LOVIN'Beatles-Canadian Capitol 72144

6

3

6

10

13

5

12

3

10

5

3

12

3

57 62 BOOK OF LOVERaindrops-Jubilee 5469

87 DIANEBachelors-London 9639

48 PENETRATIONPyramids-Best 13002

1110(-) RONNIEFour Seasons-Philips 40185

The Impressions-ABC Paramount 10544

97 COTTON CANDYAl Hirt-RCA Victor 8346

67 PINK PANTHER THEMEHenry Mancini-RCA 8286

99 WRONG FOR EACH OTHERAndy Williams -Columbia 43015

57 I'LL MAKE YOU MINEBobby Vee-Liberty 55670

71 T' AIN'T NOTHING TO MECoasters-Atco 6287

67 68 OUR EVERLASTING LOVERuby Cr The Romantics-Kapp 578

79 KISS ME SAILORDiane Renay-20th Fox 477

74 SHA LA LAShirelles-Scepter 1267

73 YOU LIED TO YOUR DADDYThe Tams-ABC Paramount 10533

71 72 CASTLES IN THE SANDLittle Stevie Wonder-Tamla 54090

1110(-) BE ANYTHING (BUT BE MINE)Gloria Lynne-Fontana 1890

73 78 CONGRATULATIONSRick Nelson-Imperial 66017

MY GIRL SLOOPYVibrations-Atlantic 2221

(-) IT'S OVERRoy Orbison -Monument 837

YOU CAN'T DO THATBeatles-Capitol 5150

43 SEE THE FUNNY LITTLE CLOWNBob Goldsboro--UA 672

47 I WISH YOU LOVEGloria Lynne-Everest 2036

58 WHEN JOANNA LOVED METony Bennett-Columbia 42996

82 SHANGRI-LAVic Dana-Dolton 92

56 I CAN'T STAND ITSoul Sisters-Sue 799

This LastWeek Week Weeks On

Charts

52

53

54

56

59

63

65

66

69

70

74 77

1

13

13 10-)

5 79 81

2 1008 935 11,-4

2 9512 84 90

1 11111(--)

3 86 86

2 87 89

2 88 88

2

6 91 83

6 92 98

2

3 :: (-)88

4 95 (-)

4 96 (-)

1 97 (-)

4 98 (-)

2 99 (-)

1 100 (---)

SALES ANDPERFORMANCE

Indicates strong upward movement

This LastWeek Week Weeks On

Charts

76 84 MAKE ME FORGETBobby Rydell-Cameo 309

III 91 WISH SOMEONE WOULD CAREIrma Thomas-Imperial 66013

CAN YOU DO ITThe Contours-Gordy 7029

GIVING UP ON LOVEJerry Butler-Vee Jay 588

PEOPLENat King Cole-Capitol 5155

TALL COOL ONEWailers ---Golden Crest 532

I SHOULD CAREGloria Lynne-Everest 2042

THAT'S WHEN IT HURTSBen E. King-Atco 6288

BABY BABY BABYAnna King & Bobby Byrd-Smash 1886

SLIP -IN MULESSugar Pie DeSanto-Checker 1073

STAND BY MECassius Clay-Columbia 43007

MEXICAN DRUMMER MANHerb Alpert's Tijuana Brass-A G M 732

HEY, MR. SAX MANBoots Randolph-Monument 835

ROMEO & JULIETReflections-Golden World 6008

FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVEVillage Stompers-Epic 9674

COME TO MEOtis Redding-Volt 116

AIN'T THAT JUST LIKE METhe Searchers-Kapp 584

CHARADESammy Kaye-Decca 31589

WHERE DOES LOVE GOFreddie Scott-Colpix 724

BEST PART OF BREAKIN' UPRonettes-Philles 120

SOUL SERENADEKing Curtis-Capitol 5109

THE WONDER OF YOURay Peterson-RCA 8333

THE FALL OF LOVEIohnny Mathis-Mercury 72263

WHENEVER HE HOLDS YOUBob Goldsboro -UA 710

LOVE ME WITH ALL YOUR HEARTRay Charles Singers --Command 4046

3

2

1

2

2

2

1

2

2

1

3

3

2

1

1

3

2

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

MUSIC VENDOR TOP 100 LP'sfor LP's on chart 10 weeks or lessIndicates strong upward movement

Catalog numbers listed:first, (Mono.); second, (Stereo)

This LastWalk Week

Weeks OnCharts

1 1 MEET THE BEATLESCapitol 1-2047; ST -2047

2 2 INTRODUCING THE BEATLES 10Vee Jay LP -1062; SR -1062

3 3 HONEY IN THE HORN 24A. HIrt-RCA LPM-2733; LSP-2733

4 4 HELLO DOLLY 9Original Cast-RCA LOC-1087; LSO -1087

5 5 THE 3RD BARBRA STREISAND ALBUM 8Columbia CL -2154; CS -8954

6 6 CHARADE 18H. Mancini-RCA LPM-2755; LSP-2755

7 7 THERE! I'VE SAID IT AGAIN 11

B. Vinton-Epic LN-24081; BN-26081

.14 DAWN 5Four Seasons-Frps PHM-200124; PHS-600124

9 8 IN THE WIND 28Peter, Paul & Mary-WB W-1507; WS -1507

10 9 LIVING A LIE 10A. Martino-Capitol 1-2040; ST -2040

11 11 YESTERDAY'S LOVE SONGS-T'DAY'S BLUES 14N. Wilson-Capitol T-2012; ST -2012

12 12 ENCORE 8Gary-RCA LPM-2804; LSP-2804

13 10 TENDER IS THE NIGHT 11J. Mathis-Mercury MG -20890; SR -60890

019 SWEET AND SOUR TEARS 5R. Charles-ABC Para. ABC -1964; ABCS-1964

12

15 13 WEST SIDE STORY 128Soundtrack-Columbia OL-5670; OS -2070

16 19 PURE DYNAMITE 8

J. Brown-King 883 (mono only)

17 15 WONDERFUL WORLD OF ANDY WILLIAMS 14Columbia CL -2137; CS -8937

.27 THE SERENDIPITY SINGERS 5Philips PHM -200115; PHS-200115

19 21 THE MANY MOODS OF TONY 13.T. Bennett-Columbia CL -2141; CS -8941

29 TILL THE END OF TIME 7J. Vale-Columbia CL -2116; CS -8916

21 22 THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN' 8B. Dylan-Columbia CL -2105; CS -8905

22 24 TALK BACK TREMBLING LIPS 9I. Tillotson-MGM E-4188; SE -4188

23 20 JACK JONES' WIVES AND LOVERS 19Kapp KL-1352; KS -3352

24 26 JOAN BAEZ IN CONCERT, PART 2 210Vanguard-VRS-9113; VSD-2123

97 GLAD ALL OVER 2Dave Clark Five-Epic LN-24093; BN-26093

This LastWeek Week

Weeks OnCharts

26 17

27 31

71

29 30

30 18

31 28

32 32

33 42

34 34

35 35

36 25

88

38 38

39 39

69

41 41

42 46

43 40

TIME TO THINK 10Kingston Trio-Capitol T-2011; ST -2011

REFLECTING 8C. Mitchell Trio-Mercury MG -20891; SR -60891

KISSIN' COUSINSE. Presley-RCA LPM-2894; LSP-2894

SOLID GOLD STEINWAYR. Williams-Kapp KL-1354; KS -1354

FUN IN ACAPULCOE. Presley-RCA LPM-2756; LSP-2756

THE SINGING NUNSoeur Sourire-Philips PCC 203; PCC-603

PETER, PAUL AND MARYWarner Bros. W-1449; WS -1449

LOUIE LOUIE 14Kingsmen-Wand 657 (mono only)

A LETTERMEN KIND OF LOVE 14Capitol 1-2013; ST -2013

CATCH A RISING STAR 26J. Gary-RCA LPM-2745; LSP-2745

HEY LITTLE COBRA 7Rip Chords-Columbia CL -2151; CS -8951

SHUT DOWN, VOL. 2Beach Boys --Capitol 1-2027; ST -2027

LITTLE DEUCE COUPE 23Beach Boys-Capitol T-1998; ST -1998

THE 2ND BARBRA STREISAND ALBUM 32Columbia-CL-2054; CS -8854

NAVY BLUED. Renay-20th Fox TFM-3133 ; TFS-4133

DAYS OF WINE AND ROSESA. Williams-Columbia CL -2105; CS -8815

MOVING 65Peter, Paul & Mary-WB W-1473; WS -1473

CURB YOUR TONGUE, KNAVE 19Smothers Bros.-Mercury MG -20862; SR -60862

2

10

19

24

103

5

52

56 SUNDAY IN NEW YORK 8

P. Nero-RCA LPM-2827; LSP-2827

45 33 VENTURES IN SPACE 14410Dolton BLP-2027; BST -8027

75 EARLY HITS OF 1964 3

L. Welk-Dot DLP-3572; DLP-25572

47 45 RING OF FIRE 39J. Cash-Columbia CL -2053: CS -8853

48 23 RICK NELSON SINGS "FOR YOU" 17Decca DL -4479; DL -7-4479

49 44 BACH'S GREATEST HITS 26Swingle Singers-P'I'ps. PHM-200097 ; PHS-600097

64 BELAFONTE AT THE GREEK THEATRE 5RCA LOC-6009; LSO -6009

51 57 JERRY LEE LEWIS' GOLDEN HITSSmash MG -27040; SR -67040

54 APOLLO SATURDAY NIGHT 5Various Artists-Atco 159; SD -159

47 RAMBLIN' 35New Christy Minstrels-Col. CL -2055; CS -8855

48 THE BEATLES WITH TONY SHERIDAN, GUESTS 8MGM E-4215; SE -4215

52 YOU MAKE ME FEEL SO YOUNG 10R. Conniff-Columbia CL -2118; CS -9818

87 WHAT MAKES SAMMY RUN 4Original Cast-Columbia KOL-6040; KOS-2440

57 37 F. FONTAINE SINGS "HOW SWEET IT IS" 8ABC Para. ABC -470; ABCS-470

58 60 1DaRnA Go, CITY

LRP-3339; LST-733915

59 36 SURFIN' BIRD 11Trashmen-Garrett GALP-200; GAS -200

90 ALLAN IN WONDERLANDA. Sherman-WB W -I539; WS -1539

61 51 ROMANTICALLY 11I. Mathis-Columbia CL -2098; CS -8898

95 DAYS OF WINE AND ROSESF. Sinatra-Reprise 1011; PS -1011

63 76 LAWRENCE OF ARABIA 62Soundtrack-Colpix CP-514; CPS -514

64 68 PACKAGE OF 16 HITSVarious Artists-Motown 614 (mono only)

65 73 KISMET 8Mantovani/R. Merrill-Lon. PM -55001 ; SP -44043

66 59 MOMS MABLEY OUT ON A LIMB 7

Mercury MG -20889; SR -60889

70 COUNTRY PIANO, CITY STRINGSF. Cramer-RCA LPM 2800; LSP-2800

79 THE FIRST HURRAH 3

Clancy Bros. & T. Makem-Col. CL -2165; CS -8965

This LastWeek Week

Weeks OnCharts

52

53

54

55

61

72 I AM THE GREATEST 33C. Clay-Columbia CL -2093; CS -8893

09 BIG SIXTEENG. Pitney-Musicor 3008

65 BARBRA STREISAND ALBUM 53Columbia CL -2007; CS -8807

86 TOM JONESSoundtrack-UA UAL -4133; UAS-6133

62 HOW THE WEST WAS WONSoundtrack-MGM 1E5; S1E5

74 78 ROY ORBISON'S GREATEST HITS 85Monument M-8000 (mono only)

75 49 LOVE HIM 10D. Day-Columbia CL -2131; CS -8931

69

71

73 56

9

This LastWeek Week

Weeks OnCharts

76 77 M.Williams

R 101CL -1809; CS -8609

77 43 OUT OF LIMITS 10Marketts-Warner Bros. W -I537; WS -1537

87 FOLK SONGS AROUND THE WORLD 5

Mantovani-London LL -3360; PS -360

79 53 I LEFT MY HEART IN SAN FRANCISCO 91

T. Bennett-Columbia CL -I869; CS -8669

114 SHELTER OF YOUR ARMS 2

S. Davis Jr.-Reprise P-6114

81 82 QUIET NIGHTS 8M. Davis-Columbia CL -2106; CS -8906

82 83 50 FABULOUS PIANO FAVORITES 5

Ferrante Cr Teicher-UA UAL -3343; UAS-6343

83 61 THE GIRL WHO CAME TO SUPPER 12Orig. Cast-Columbia KOL-6020; KOS-2420

84 84 WOODY HERMAN: 1964 8Philips PHM-200118; PHS-6001 18

85 91 ON THE MOVE 2Trini Lopez-Reprise RS -61I2

86 66 GUITAR COUNTRYC. Atkins-.RCA LPM-2783; LSP-2783

118 THE ITALIAN VOICE OF AL MARTINO 2

Capitol T -I907; ST -1907

88 74 TRINI LOPEZ AT PJ'S 40Reprise-R-6093; R9-6093

43 MEET THE SEARCHERS-NEEDLES & PINS 2

Kapp KL-1363; KS -3363

90 55 BLUE VELVET & 1963'S GREAT HITS 11

B. Vaughn-Dot DLP-3559; DLP-25559

15 PINK PANTHER 2H. Mancini-RCA LPM-2795; LSP-2795

29 THE NEVER ENDING IMPRESSIONS 3Impressions-ABC Para. ABC -468; ABCS-468

08 LONELY GUITAR 7

D. Eddy-RCA LPM-2798; LSP-2798

01 ROME 35/MM 3E. Light-Command RS -863; RS -863 -SD

95 58 BIG SOUNDS OF THE DRAGS 20Various Artists-Capitol 1-2001; ST -2001

96 96 SOFT & SWINGIN'. 5A. PreVin-Columbia CL -2114; CS -88I4

97 98 MOZART: REQUIEM MASS(JFK Tribute)-RCA LM -7030; LSP-7030

98 113 THE BROTHERS FOUR SING OF OUR TIMES ?

Columbia CL -2128; CS -8928

99 106 HIT CITY '64 12Surfaris-Decca DL -4487; DL 7-4487

100 (-) YAKETY SAX 46B. Randolph-Monument 8012

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

LOOKING UP

POPULAR SINGLES (cont'd)

101 HAND IT OVERChuck Jackson -Wand 149

102 I CAN'T WAIT TO SEE MY BABYBaby Washington -Sue 797

103 GONNA GET ALONG WITHOUT YOUTracey Dey-Amy 901

104 AS SURE AS NIGHT MUST FALLJerry Vale -Columbia 42994

105 MISS KATY CRUELNew Christy Minstrels -Columbia 43000

106 NAOMIFloyd Cramer -RCA 8325

107 LET THEM TALKMitty Collier -Chess 1889

108 I'LL FIND YOUValerie & Nick -Glover 3000

109 WE'LL NEVER BREAK UP FOR GOODPaul & Paula -Philips 40168

110 WALK WALKThe Freewheelers -Epic 9664

111 LOOK WHO'S BLUEEtta lames -Argo 5465

112 SOMEBODY STOLE MY DOGRufus Thomas-Stax 149

113 WHERE ARE YOUThe Duprees-Coed 591

114 GEEPixies Three -Mercury 72250

115 I UNDERSTANDPat Boone -Dot 16598

116 BALTIMORESonny James -Capitol 5129

117 HE'S MY LITTLE DEVILCinny Arnell-MGM 13226

118 BETTER LEFT UNSAIDKetty Lester -RCA 8331

119 OUR FADED LOVERoyaltones-Mala 473

120 VANISHING POINTMarketls-WB 5423

121 IT'S ALL RIGHT (You're Just In Love)Tams -ABC 10533

122 FREIGHT TRAINChet Atkins -RCA Victor 8342

123 PARTY GIRLBernadette Carroll -Laurie 3238

124 I'M ON FIREJerry L Lewis -Smash 1886

125 WHYBeatles/Tony Sheridan -MGM 13227

126

127

128

129

130

131

132

133

134

135

136

137

138

139

140

141

142

143

144

145

146

147

148

149

150

CLOSEST THING TO HEAVENNeil Sedaka-RCA Victor 8341

HURT BY LOVEInez Foxx-Symbol 20-001

IN MY TENAMENTClyde McPhatter-Mercury 72253

INVISIBLE TEARSNed Miller-Fabor 128

A THOUSAND MILES AWAYSanto & Johnny -Canadian Amer. 167

PUPPET ON A STRINGBob Cr Earl -Marc 105

HELLO WALLSLittle Esther -Atlantic 2223

BE A GOOD LITTLE GIRLTommy Roe -ABC 10543

LETTER TO THE_ BEATLESFour Preps -Capitol 5143

HELLO, DOLLYLawrence Welk -Dot 16603

SEARCHIN'Ace Cannon -Hi 2074

IN MY LONELY ROOMMartha & Vandellas-Gordy 7031

MOONGLOW/PICNICBaja Marimba Band-Almo 203

SOULVILLEAretha Franklin -Columbia 43009

LOVE IS NO EXCUSEJimmy Reeves & Dottie West -RCA 8324

I've Got Mine, You Better Get YoursSapphires -`..wan 1177

Gonna Get Along Without You NowSkeeter Davis -RCA Victor 8347

TEXAS LILMurray Kellum -M. 0. C. 657

ONE POTATODovells-Parkway 911

YOU'RE MY GIRLJoe Hinton-Backbeat 540

GUITAR CHILDDuane Eddy -RCA Victor 8335

KICKOJimmy McGriff-Sue 10-001

AIN'T THAT LOVIN' YOU BABYEverly Bros.-WB 5422

LET'S HAVE A PARTYRivieras-Riviera 1402

NOT FADE AWAYDick & Deedee-WB 5426

Records showing signs O .4.ea mg into t e usic en.oTop 100 compiled from sales and performance reports.

ALBUM -REGIONALS

DAVE'S ONE STOPE. Hartford, Conn.

1. Meet The Beatles2. Introducing The Beatles3. Living A Lie4. Painted, Tainted Rose5. Little Deuce Coupe

REGAL RECORDS, INC.Pittsburgh, Pa.

1. Meet The Beatles2. Introducing The Beatles3. Dawn4. Born To Wander5. Oldies, But Goodies, Vol. 6

RADIO DOCTORSMilwaukee, Wisc.

1. Introducing The Beatles2. Honey In The Horn3. Hello Dolly4. Serendipity Singers5. Meet The Beatles

BUESHER'S MUSICCleveland, Ohio

1. Hello Dolly2. Honey In The Horn3. Kismet4. 3rd Barbra Streisand Album5. Mozart: Requiem Mass

LAKEWOOD RECORD SHOPTacoma, Wash.

1. Hello Dolly2. 3rd Barbra Streisand Album3. Meet The Beatles4. Introducing The Beatles5. Pure Dynamite

EL REY MUSIC SHOPSan Francisco, Calif.

1. Meet The Beatles2. Introducing The Beatles3. Hello Dolly4. Joan Baez In Concert,

Part 25. Honey In The Horn

IOLLE'SPhiladelphia, Pa.

1. Honey In The Horn2. Hello Dolly3. What Makes Sammy Run4. There! I've Said It Again5. Kissin' Cousins

This LastWeek Week

I

Weeks OnCharts

101

102

103

104

105

106

107

08

09

10

112

113

114

115

116

117

18

19

20

121

22

23

24

25

102 TOGETHER AGAIN 10B. Goodman Quar.-RCA LPM-2698; LSP-2698

50 BEAUTY AND THE BEARD 10A.Margaret,A.Hirt -RCA LPM-2690;LSP-2690

117 ANY NUMBER CAN WIN 15I. Smith --Verve V-8552; V6-8552

63 OLDIES, BUT GOODIES, VOL. 6 14Various Artists --Original Sound 5011; 8855

105 COMPETITION COUPE 7Astronauts -RCA LPM-2858; LSP-2858

80 WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL 21L. Welk -Dot DLP-3552; DLP-25552

81 WE SHALL OVERCOME 17P. Seeger -Columbia CL -2101; CS -8901

121 AIN'T THAT GOOD NEWS 4S. Cooke -RCA LPM-2899; LSP-2899

89 FOUR DAYS THAT SHOCKED THE WORLD 11Various Artists-Colpix CP-2500 (mono only)

99 THE CARDINAL 9Soundtrack -RCA LOC-1084; LSO -1084

107 JOLLY WHAT! 6Beatles/F. (field-Veelay VJLP-1085;VJS-1085

100 HER JOY, HER SONGS 2Soeur Sourire-Philips PCC-209; PCC-609

126 UM, UM, - BEST OF MAJOR LANCE 5Okeh OKM-12196; OKS-14106

111 10TH ANNIVERSARY ALBUM 8R. Williams -Kapp KLE-1; SKLE-I

122 REFLECTIONS 8S. Getz -Verve V-8554; V6-8554

85 THE JAMES BROWN SHOW 43King 826 (mono only)

125 PERSPECTIVE ON BUD & TRAVIS 7Liberty LRP-3341; LST-7341

93 MARIA ELENA 25L's Ind's Tabajaras-RCA LPM-2822 ;LSP-2822

94 BYE BYE BIRDIE 51Soundtrack --RCA LOC-1081; LSO -1081

104 ETTA JAMES ROCKS THE HOUSE 14Argo LP -4032; LSP-4032

(-) ADVANCE TO THE REAR 1

New Christy Minstrels -Col. CL -2159 CS -8959

124 THE HITS OF JUDY GARLAND 5Capitol T-1999; ST -1999

150 FABULOUS 2D. Hyman -Command RS -862; RS -862 -SD

92 LET'S FACE THE MUSIC 4N. K. Cole -Capitol W-2008; WS -2008

127 50 FABULOUS GUITAR FAVORITES 5A. Caiola-UA UAL -3330; UAS-6330

, 1964

(cont'd)This Last Weeks On

Week Week Charts

127126

110

(-)

129128

112

116

130 133

131 119

THIS IS ETHEL ENNISRCA LPM-2786; LSP-2786

SHANGRI-LA 1

R. Maxwell-Decca DL -4421; DL 7-4421

THE ORIGINAL PENETRATION 8Pyramids -Best BR -16501; BRS-36501

TIME CHANGES 2D. Brubeck-Columbia CL -2127; CS -8927

A TRIBUTE TO THE ALL-TIME GREATS 8L. Welk -Dot DLP-3544; DLP-25544

BORN TO WANDER 74 Seasons -Pips. PHM-200129; PHS-600129

132 132 A TIME TO KEEP -1963 8Huntley -Brinkley -RCA LOC-1088 ( mono)

PERCY FAITH PLAYS GREAT FOLK THEMES 8Columbia CL -2108; CS -8908

MORE OF EVERYTHING 2Limeliters-RCA LPM-2844; LSP-2844

133 120

134 135

135 123 SINATRA'S SINATRA 28Riprise R-1010; R9-1010

136 136 WASHINGTON SQUARE 25Village Stompers -Epic LN-24078; EN -26078

137 128 PAINTED, TAINTED ROSE 28

139138 140 THE GREAT HITS OF FRANK SINATRA 6

London SP -4402

131Capitol T-2036; ST -2036

140 145 A STRANGER ON EARTH 2D. Washington -Roulette R-25253; SR -25253

141 138 MANTOVANI-MANHATTAN 24London LL -3328; PS -328

142 137 INGREDIENTS IN A RECIPE FOR SOUL 34R. Charles -ABC Para. ABC -465; ABCS-465

143 139 JONATHAN WINTERS' MAD, MAD WORLD 7Verve V-15041 (mono only)

144 (-) MORE SOUNDS OF WASHINGTON SQUARE 1

Village Stompers -Epic LN-24090; BN-26090

145 141 Lesley Gore Sings For Mixed Up Hearts 19Mercury MG -20649; SR 60849

146 1-) FOLK SONG BOOK 1E. Arnold -RCA LPM-2811; LSP-2811

147 146 RIGHT HERE, RIGHT NOW 6B. Taylor Trio -Capitol T-2039; ST -2039

148 (--) SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 1L. Frizzell-Columbia CL -2169; CS -8969

149 (-) SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR YOUNG LOVERS 2R. Charles Singers-Com. RS -866; RS -866 -SD

150 (-) More Best Sounds of Great Bands, Vol. 8 1

G. Cray Casa Loma Orch.-C'p.T-2014 ;ST -2014

8

A. Martino -Capitol T-1975; ST -1975

ROMANTIC PIANOS OF RONNIE ALDRICH 2

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AmericanRadioHistory.Com

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MUSIC VENDOR-April 11, 1964

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL

Top R&B1 SHOOP SHOOP SONG (IT'S IN

HIS KISS)B. Everett-Vee Jay 585

2 HIGH HEEL SNEAKERS -

T. Tucker-Checker 10673 THE WAY YOU DO THE

THINGS YOU DOTemptations-Gordy 7028

4 AIN'T NOTHING' YOU CAN DO 1B. Bland-Duke 375

5 HELLO DOLLYaL. Armstrong/All Stars-Kapp 573 a

6 YOU'RE A WONDERFUL ONEM. Gaye-Tamla 54093

7 NADINE-5C. Berry-Chess 1883

E 8 HEY BOBBA NEEDLEE C. Checker-Parkway 907

9 EBB TIDEL. Welch-Cadence 1422

810 MONEY ;Kingsmen-Wand 150811 MY GUY5 M. Wells-Motown 1056812 THE MATADORg M. Lance-Okeh 7191513 GOOD NEWS

S. Cooke-RCA 8299814 I CAN'T STAND IT

Soul Sisters-Sue 79915 OH BABY, DON'T YOU WEEP

_=J. Brown-King 5842816 BOOK OF LOVE

The Raindrops-Jubilee 546917 I WISH YOU LOVEg G. Lynne-Everest 2836

18 T'AIN'T NOTHIN' TO MECoasters-Atco 6287

519 SHA-LA-LAShirelles-Scepter 1267

1 20 THE MAN IN YOUMiracles-Tamla 54092

P. 21 YOU LIED TO YOUR DADDYThe Tams-ABC 10533

22 I'M SO PROUDg The Impressions-ABC 10544E 23 COME TO ME

0. Redding-Volt 11624 SLIP -IN MULES

g S. P. DeSanto-Checker 107325 CASTLES IN THE SAND

gf. L. S. Wonder-Tamla 54090r-,26 THAT'S WHEN IT HURTSg B. E. King-Atco 6288

27 GIVING UP ON LOVE1. Butler-Vee Jay 588

1 28 MY GIRL SLOOPYE Vibrations-Atlantic 2221Er' 29 I WISH SOMEONE WOULD CARE

I. Thomas-Imperial 6601330 ROMEO & JULIET

U Reflections-Golden World 600831 HE'S A GOOD GUY

Marvelettes-Tamla 5409132 SOUL SERENADE

g K. Curtis-Capitol 51093 33 YOU WERE WRONGg- Z. Z. HIII-M & H 200

34 SOMEBODY STOLE MY DOG-2 R. Thomas-Stax 1491 35 CAN YOU DO ITg Contours-Gordy 70293 36 BABY,. BABY, BABYg A. King & B. Byrd-Smash 18841 37 HEY, MR. SAX MAN

B. Randolph-Monument 835538 SOULVILLEa A. Franklin-Columbia 43009

39 BE ANYTHING (BUT BE MINE)G. Lynne-Fontana 1890

40 HOW BLUE CAN YOU GETB. B. King-ABC 10527

innummuussisuunsuimusimmismusussmimmumszmus

gummenammailimmitniliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiumumiummitrimilliiiiiinnionnommionomilmemommiiimingitiiiimg. ._-y,-m . Station ...Breaks ,..

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JIMMIE PARKS informs MVof news we'd like to think signalsthe start of a trend. Next weekwhen Music Vendor becomesRecord World, Jim's station,WOTW-Nashua, N. H. and otherGateway Broadcasting stationswill use the new Record Worldlogo on their published weeklycharts and announce their pro-gramming as "selected from theTop 100 of Record World maga-zine."

JACK THOMAS VOBBE ofWATH-Athens, Ohio and wifeannounce the arrival of a son,Gayle Edward.

THE BEATLES will be buzz-ing in stereo when KFWB-Holly-wood's GENE WEED and KCOP-TV-Hollywood's LLOYD THAX-TON joined forces to coordinateplay of Beatles tunes. The stintlasted for a week between 5 and6 p.m.

Michigan's first FM station de-voted exclusively to country mu-sic bows May 1. No call lettersas yet, but product can be sent

to ED DENKEMA at Route 4$1,Lowell, Michigan.

RUTH MEYER, program di-rector at WMCA-New York, alertsall that the station's "Good Guys"will present live broadcasts fromPalisades Amusement Park inJersey this summer. This meansall the top artists there will beon the air.

MARY JANE BOX is nowBILL LESTER'S gal Monday-through -Friday on KOY-Phoenix

. CHUCK SPENCER has takenover the c/w spot at WMOU-Berlin, N. H. . . . SAM AN-THONY writes that WLUV-Loves Park, Ill. is dickering withthe idea of going all-country.

The only exposure of c/w mu-sic in the New York -New Jerseyarea comes from DON LARKIN'Shome in Westfield over WHBI-FM daily at 2-3 and 7-8 p.m. Donreports he's had mail from listen-ers who say they've purchasedFM sets just to hear his "HomeTown Frolic" show.

Motown 'Tempted'DETROIT - Motown Record

Corp. is releasing an album thisweek entitled, "Meet The Temp-tations." According to BarneyAles of Motown, advance ordersfrom distribs have been "excel-lent, due to the group's hit single.The Way You Do The ThingsYou Do,' featured in the album."

Teen Choice

Al Burton (left), producer ofthe '64 Teenage Fair at theHollywood Palladium, pre-sents a plaque to Libertylovely Jackie DeShannonwhile emcee-deejay Bob Eu-banks witnesses event. Jackiewas voted "Most Popular Fe-male Vocalist in 1963."

Nmuomommmimmmmim lllllllllllllllllllll lllll

PLAYBACKPOP -5 YEARS AGO

April 13, 19591. COME SOFTLY TO ME

Fleetwoods (Dolphin)2. VENUS

F. Avalon (Chance)3. A FOOL SUCH AS I

E. Presley (RCA)4. PINK SHOE LACES

D. Stevens (Crystal)5. GUITAR BOOGIE SHUFFLE

Virtues (Hunt)6. NEVER BE ANYONE ELSE

BUT YOUR. Nelson (Imperial)

7. I NEED YOUR LOVE TONIGHTE. Presley (RCA)

8. THIS SHOULD GO ON FOREVERR. Bernard (Argo)

9. IT'S LATER. Nelson (Imperial)

10. IT'S JUST A MATTER OF TIMEB. Benton (Mercury)

R&B-5 YEARS AGOApril 13, 1959

1. COME SOFTLY TO MEFleetwoods (Dolphin)

2. IT'S JUST A MATTER OF TIMEB. Benton (Mercury)

3. WHERE WERE YOUL. Price (ABC)

4. EVERYBODY LIKES TOCHA CHA CHA

S. Cooke (Keen)5. THIS SHOULD GO ON FOREVER

R. Bernard (Argo)6. GUITAR BOOGIE SHUFFLE

Virtues (Hunt)7. CHARLIE BROWN

Coasters (Atco)8. SEA CRUISE

F. Ford (Ace)9. THAT'S WHY

I. Wilson (Brunswick)10. I RAN ALL THE WAY HOME

Impalas (Cub)wwwwormilml

IS

?OW.A

LOVINGYOU MOREEVERY DAY

Etta JamesARGO 5465 vSLIP -IN

-MULES

Sugar Pie

De Santo

CHECKER 1073 V

"LETTHEMTALK"Mitty CollierCHESS 7889 V

COUNT MEOUT

Billy StewartCHESS 1888

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

MUSIC V DOR TOP COUNTRY MUSIC

Z lesk

Week

SINGLES Weeks On Chart

1 1

2 2

3 3

4 4

5 14

6 6

7

8

9

10 5 MOLLY E. Arnold -RCA 8296

11 16

12 11

13 13

14 10

15 15

16 22

17 17

18 21

19 12

20 19

21 20

22 24

23 33

24 18

25 25

UNDERSTAND YOUR MAN

J. Cash -Columbia 42964

SAGINAW, MICHIGAN

L. Frizzell-Columbia 42927

WELCOME TO MY WORLD

J. Reeves -RCA 8298

MILLER'S CAVE

B. Bare -RCA 8294

MY HEART SKIPS A BEAT

B. Owens -Capitol 5136

LOIC GONE, LONESOME BLUES

H. Williams Jr. -MGM 13208

9 YOUR HEART TURNED LEFT

G. Jones-UA 683

7 GIRL FROM SPANISH TOWN

M. Robbins -Columbia 42968

8 PETTICOAT JUNCTION

Flatt & Scruggs -Columbia 42982

BURNING MEMORIES

R. Price -Columbia 42971

FIVE LITTLE FINGERS

B. Anderson-Decca 31577

THIS WHITE CIRCLE ON MY FINGER

K. Wells-Decca 31580

TIMBER, I'M FALLING

F. Husky -Capitol 5111

KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES

M. Singleton Cr F. Young -Mercury 72237

LOVE IS NO EXCUSE

J. Reeves/D. West -RCA 8324

BEGGING TO YOU

M. Robbins -Columbia 42890

BALTIMORE

S. James -Capitol 5129

HE SAYS THE SAME THINGS TO ME

S. Davis -RCA 8288

EASY COME, EASY GO

B. Anderson-Decca 31577,

131 THE DJ

S. Jackson -Columbia 42889

A WEEK IN THE COUNTRY

E. Ashworth -Hickory 1237

TOGETHER AGAIN

B. Owens -Capitol 5136

WIDOW MAKER

J. Martin-Decca 31388

THE PILLOW THAT WHISPERS C. Smith -Columbia 42949

9

16

16

12

7

11

11

10

8

13

5

16

15

9

6

7

23

6

12

8

20

12

2

12

11

28

29

30

31

32

33

TheeThis WeekSINGLES Weeks On

Chart

26 23 BEFORE I'M OVER YOU

L. Lynn-Decca 31541

27 30 ALONE WITH YOU

R. Maddox -Capitol 5110

26 WAITING A LIFETIME

W. Pierce-Decca 31582

21

5

9

36 LOOKING FOR MORE IN '64 3

J. Nesbitt -Chart 1065

31 BLUE TRAIN OF HEARTBREAK LINE 5

J. D. Loudermilk --RCA 8308

35 I CAN STAND IT 3

B. Phillips-Decca 31584

27 YOU ARE MY FLOWER 7

Flatt & Scruggs -Columbia 42954

38 BREAKFAST WITH THE BLUES 2

H. Snow -RCA 8334

34 28 LET'S GO ALL THE WAY 14

N. Jean -RCA 8261

35 37 THE FILE 8

B. Lumen -Hickory 1238

36 50 KEEP THOSE CARDS & LETTERS COMING IN 2

I. & J. Mosby -Columbia 43005

37 29 MY TEARS ARE OVERDUE 8

G. Jones-UA 683

38 42 SORROW ON THE ROCKS 3

P. Wagoner -RCA 8338

39 45 INVISIBLE TEARS 2

N. Miller-Fabor 128

40 40 THE VIOLET AND A ROSE 7

W. Jackson -Capitol 5142

41 43 CHICKASHAY 5

D. Houston -Epic 9658

42 44 EIGHT YEARS 5

C. Gray -Mercury 72236

43 46 FOLLOWED CLOSELY BY MY TEARDROPS 3

H. Locklin-RCA 8318

44

45

46

47

48

49

50

(-) THE WHEEL SONG

'G. Buck --Petal 1500

(-) THE FIRST STEP DOWN

B. Jennings -Sims 161

(-) WHAT KIND OF BIRD IS THAT

H. Cochran -RCA 8329

(-) FAIR AND TENDER LADIES

G. Hamilton IV -RCA 8304

(-) THERE'S A FRIEND IN THE WAY

Jones/Montgomery-UA 704

(-) NOT MY KIND OF PEOPLE

S. Jackson -Columbia 43011

(-) GONNA GET ALONG WITHOUT YOU NOW

S. Davis --RCA 8317

1

REGIONAL REPORTS SINGLES ALBUMS

JOHN HODGES--CKCR

Kitchener, Ont.

1. Understand Your Man (J. Cash)

2. Saginaw, Michigan (1. Frizzell)

3. Miller's Cave (B. Bare) 4. Long Gone Lonesome Blues

)H. Williams, Jr.) 5. Welcome To My World

(1. Reeves)

SGT. AL LYNCH

APO 239 -San Francisco, Calif.

1. Welcome To My World 2. All Right (G. Morgan) 3. Begging To You

(M. Robbins) 4. Understand Your Man

)J. Cash) 5. Worst Of Luck (B. Barnett)

JAMES P. DEECAN-WIPD Ishpeming, Mich.

1. Five Little Fingers )B. Anderson)

2. Welcome To My World )J. Reeves)

3. Miller's Cave (B. Bare) 4. Molly (E. Arnold) 5. Peel Me A Nanner

)R. Drusky)

CHUCK BROWN-WJWS South Hills, Va.

1. Burning Memories )R. Price) 2. Week In The Country

E. Ashworth) 3. Keeping Up With The

Joneses (Young/Singleton) 4. Petticoat Junction

(Flatt/Scruggs) 5. Breakfast With The Blues

)H. Snow)

MACK ALLEN-WTCR Ashland, Ky.

1. Understand Your Man )J. Cash)

2. Worst Of Luck (B. Barnett) 3. Double Life (1. Carson) 4. Saginaw, Michigan

L. Frizzell) 5. Was It You (C. J. Mathis)

ED LAURENCE-CJGX Yorktown, Sask.

1. Understand Your Man II. Cash)

2. Saginaw, Michigan (L. Frizzell)

3. Miller's Cave (B. Bare) 4. Welcome To My World

)J. Reeves) 5. Molly (E. Arnold)

DAVIDSON MUSIC Vincennes, Ind.

1. Bill Anderson Sings 2. Talk Back Trembling Lips

(1. Tillotson) 3. Ring Of Fire )J. Cash) 4. I Love A Son (5. Jackson) 5. Please Love Me Forever

)W. Jackson)

LEACH'S GIFTS & MUSIC

Paris, Tenn.

1. Ring Of Fire )J. Cash) 2. Night Life (R. Price) 3. Railroad Man (H. Snow) 4. On The Bandstand

B. Owens) 5. The Best Of George Jones

DICK BROOKS

E. Palatka, Fla.

1. Chickie Williams Sings The Old Songs

2. Railroad Man (H. Snow) 3. Songs Of Our Land

IR. Evans) 4. Loretta Lynn Sings 5. Echoes Of The Carter

Family

AL ROBERTS

Lincoln, R. I.

1. On The Bandstand (B. Owens)

2. Loving Arms (C. & P. Butler)

3. Tall, Tall Gentleman IC. Smith)

1. Flatt & Scruggs At Carnegie Hall

5. Loretta Lynn Sings

D'ARCY SCOTT

Calgary, Ala.

1. Country Music Hootenanny 2. Buck Owens Sings

Tommy Collins 3. Six Days On The Road

ID. Dudley) 4. Night Life )R. Price) 5. Folk Song Book

(E. Arnold)

HAPPY DAY-KNEZ Lompoc, Calif.

1. Red Foley Story 2. Our Man In Trouble

D. Bowman) 3. Folk Song Book

(E. Arnold) 4. Buck Owens Sings Tommy

Collins 5. Flatt & Scruggs At

Carnegie Hall

This Last Week Week

1 1

ALBUMS Weeks On Chart

RING OF FIRE -THE BEST OF JOHNNY CASH 12 Columbia CL -2053; CS -8853

2 2 GUITAR COUNTRY 10

Chet Atkins -RCA LPM-2783; LSP-2783

3 4 LORETTA LYNN SINGS 12 Decca DL -4457; DL7-4457

4 5 BUCK OWENS SINGS 'OMMY COLLINS 12

Capitol T-1989; ST -I989

5 3 THE BEST OF GEORGE JONES 12

United Artists UAL -329I ;

UAS-329I

6 8 ON THE BANDSTAND 12

Buck Owens -Capitol T-1879; ST -1879

7 9 I LOVE A SONG 12

Stonewall Jackson -Col. CL -2059; CS -8859

8 10 BILL ANDERSON SINGS 6

Decca DL -4499; DL7-4499

9 7 NIGHT LIFE 12

R. Price -Columbia CL -1971 ; CS -8771

10 16 FOLK SONG BOOK 4 Eddie Arnold -RCA LPM-2811

; LSP-2811

11 6 500 MILES AWAY FROM HOME 12

Bobby Bare -RCA LPM-2853; LSP-2853

12 21 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 3

Lefty Frizzell-Columbia CL -2169; CS -8969

13 12 RAILROAD MAN 12

Hank Snow -RCA LPM-2705; LSP-2705

14 11 FLATT & SCRUGGS AT CARNEGIE HALL 11

Columbia CL -2045; CS -8845

15 13 JONES/MONTG'Y "WHATS IN OUR HEART" 12

United Artists UAL -3301 ; UAS-6301

16 18 TALK BACK TREMBLING LIPS 6

Johnny Tillotson -MGM E-4186; SE -4186

17 15 RETURN OF THE GUNFIGHTER 12

Marty Robbins -Columbia CL -2072; CS -8872

18 17 STORY SONGS FOR COUNTRY FOLKS 9

Faron Young -Mercury MG -20896; SR -60896

19 14 LOVING ARMS 8

Carl Cr Pearl Butler -Col. CL -2025; CS -8925

20 19 TALL, TALL GENTLEMAN 12

Carl Smith -Columbia CL -2091 ;

CS -8891

21 22 KITTY WELLS STORY 12

Decca DX B-174; DXSB-7-174

22 23 GOOD 'N' COUNTRY 7

Jim Reeves -RCA Camden CAL -784; CAS -784

23 20 SONGS OF THE CITIES 9

Roy Drusky-Mercury MG -20883; SR -60883

24 (-) Flatt/Scruggs Recorded At Vanderbilt Univ. 1

Columbia CL -2134; CS -8934

25 (-) HANK WILLIAMS, JR. SINGS HANK WILLIAMS 1

MGM E-3214: SE -4213

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

MUSIC VENDOR-April I I, 1964

..--Country SingleE-

m

E Reviews 1:1

My Award of the WeekTHE CALLOW'S POLE (Vidor, BMI)

THAT SON OF A SAGINAW FISHERMAN (Tree, BMI)

TEX RITTER-Capitol 5159.Tex has a dramatic song here about a condemned man. The

arrangement matches the drama of the piece and the sad taleshould be heard from many corners in the country area. Pop mar-kets could be interested too.

flAward of the WeekLOVE IS NO EXCUSE (Tree, BMI)

LOOK WHO'S TALKING (Acclaim, BMI)

JIM REEVES, DOTTIE WEST-RCA Victor 47-8324.Jim and Dottie sing a poignant song about a cheating couple

who are experiencing guilty feelings. Their two pure voices blend ---74

nicely for a single certain to find its way into many homes.

Award of the WeekLET'S SAY GOODBYE LIKE WE SAID HELLO (Tubb, BMI) 11_

THE CORK AND THE BOTTLE (Starday, BMI)

JIMMIE SKINNER-Starday 669.Jimmie is going to be coming in for added attention as a result

of this country ditty that moves along brightly as it details theend of a little romance. Fans on the trail will like immensely.

E Award of the WeekSHANGHAI ROOSTER (Acuff -Rose, BMI)

BIG JOHN HENRY'S GIRL (Painted Desert, BMI)BILL CARLISLE-Hickory 1254.

Bill has a country novelty in this one that is further distinguishedby the guitar playing that goes along with it. It's all about arooster and has to be heard to be properly appreciated.

El Award of the WeekTHINK OF ME, THINKING OF YOU (Morris, ASCAP)

BE BETTER TO YOUR BABY (Tree, BMI)

ERNEST TUBB-Decca 31614.

Ernest has come to the end of an affair and sings about it ona number that contains some bittersweet sounds. It'll do well forhim since fans will like its emotions.

E Award of the WeekTHE WAYS OF A WOMAN IN LOVE (Hilo, BMI)

MY MOUNTAIN DEW (Rich, BMI)

CHARLIE RICH-Groove 58-0035.

Charlie has a rocking item in this country tune. The piano goeslike gospel and all these various ingredients add up to a big onefor him. The flip is bitter, but good.

17

,,,Jiii,,,,,,,,,,ii,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Nashville Report

By Ed Hamilton

Chet Atkins Connie Francis Jim Reeves

Music City is swinging into spring with all studios reporting solidbookings. Pluggers and publishers are having a ball with plenty ofbusiness.

Big news hereabouts is the RCA Victor troupe of Nashville -basedartists that jetted out of Nashville Thursday, April 12, for an ex-tended tour of Europe. Heading up the group is Victor's Music Cityking -pin, Chet Atkins. Also touring are Jim Reeves, Bobby Bareand The Anita Kerr Singers. Sidemen making the trip are LeoJackson and Dean. Manuel of the Reeves Blue Boys band andbassist Henry Strzleckie and drummer Ken Buttrey of the RCAstaff. The tour opens in Hamburg, Germany, April 4 and closes inFrankfort on April 23. In between the Music City Swingers willplay Munich, Vienna, Hanover, Berlin, Stockholm, Oslo, Copen-hagen, The Hague, Brussels and Essen. Advance reports indicatesellout houses in every city.

Betty Seigfred, California native and long-time national presidentof the Johnny Cash Fan Club, is returning to her native state aftera long stand here where she set up and ran the Johnny Cash Enter-prises office on Record Row. Betty brought in Judy Myers of Denverwho now takes over her duties in Nashville. She returns to the Coastwhere her plans call for more extensive work in the country musicfield.

The boy -girl duet act is really catching on and the newest duolocally will be the teaming of Connie Francis and Hank WilliamsJr. Material is now being for sessions set to begin May 11 in Nash-ville.

Another duet team with a single release set for Monday April 6is Columbia's Marion Worth and George Morgan. First sides willbe two old Floyd Tillman standards, "Slipping Around" and "I

(Continued on pg. 23)

NEWESTSMASH

HIT

FOOLING AROUNDBY

THE EGGHEADSBELL 601

BELL RECORDS -1776 B'WAY-PL-7-6081

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

18

MUSIC VENDOR -April I I, 1964

Soundtracks Make ComebackFilmusic LPs Score; Pics Mirror Changing

Times, Gals, Fashion7 RCAers Make Chart

HOLLYWOOD-After something of a slump period, the moviesoundtrack (or movie-inspired) album is coming back on the chartswith a bang (and a bullet), and the outlook for coming months iseven better.RCA Victor has the lead with seven filmusic albums on MusicVendor's chart this week.Pacing the current batch is the Henry Mancini -RCA winner,"Charade," which shows at No. 6; followed by the perennial "WestSide Story" soundtrack (on the chart 128 weeks!), No. 15; ElvisPresley's "Fun in Acapulco," No. 30, and his latest Victor LP,"Kissin' Cousins," hot at No. 28; Peter Nero's Sunday in New York,"also RCA's, No. 44; Colpix's hardy "Lawrence of Arabia," No. 63;while that other sturdy spectacular, MGM's "How The West WasWon," is No. 13; United Artists' late starter "Tom Jones," aidedno doubt by the picture's many Academy Award nominations, No.72; Victor's "Bye Bye Birdie," No. 119, and "The Cardinal," No. 110;and, of course, Mancini's newest, "The Pink Panther," an RCAermoving up fast at No. 91 this week.

Not showing on the chart at this time are such film LP items as"The Victors" (Colpix) ; "Becket" (Decca) ; "Point of Order"(Columbia) ; "Surf Party" (20th Century Fox) ; "From Russia WithLove" (United Artists) ; "Dead Ringer" (Warner Brothers) ; "ToBed or Not To Bed" (London) ; "It's a Mad . . . World" (UnitedArtists) ; "Dr. Strangelove and Other Great Movie Themes" (Col-pix) ; "The Long Ships" (Colpix) ; "Mediterranean Holiday," (Lon-don) and "Lilies of the Field," (Epic).Waiting in the wings, however, is an even more exciting musicalassortment of album prospects, many from musical films but quitea hefty number from non-musical, dramatic or comedy pictures. Man-cini, of course, looms as the biggest certain filmusic seller of thebunch. Aside from his current clicks with "Charade" and "PinkPanther," he has just scored two other films, "The Out-of-Towners"and "A Shot in The Dark," both due later this year. Then there'sthat other filmusic mighty, Dimitri Tiomkin, who, along with Man-cini, is one of the few flick scorers whose name is known to theaverage non -pro moviegoer and record buyer. Tiomkin is currentlyrepresented on Columbia Records with "The Fall of The RomanEmpire" soundtrack and has just finished "Circus World," cominglater in '64 on a label to be announced. What's more, several here-tofore unpublished tunes by the late George Gershwin have beenunearthed and, with lyrics by Ira Gershwin, are featured in the now -shooting non-musical, "Kiss Me, Stupid," starring Dean Martin,Peter Sellers and Kim Novak, with a soundtrack LP likely to result.Other dramatic soundtracks to watch for will be that of last year'sOscar winner, Maurice ("Lawrence of Arabia") Jarre, for "TheTrain"; Mercury's Quincy Jones' first film score for "The Pawn-broker"; and Sol ("The Victors") Kaplan's music for "The YoungLovers"-due on Columbia.

Two of Columbia's hottest singers, Robert Goulet and AndyWilliams, have both recently begun film careers, Robert in MGM's"Honeymoon Hotel" and, with Andy and Sandra Dee as co-stars, inUniversal's "I'd Rather Be Rich." Both pictures are primarilystraight comedies, although an occasional tune does pop up. Whetheralbums from them will also be popping up is not known as yet, butthere will be several singles. One, the title tune, will team Gouletand Williams for the first time on wax, with the flip featuring onlyAndy on "Almost There."In the filmusical department, things never looked brighter.MGM Records should have one of the year's biggest soundtrackersin "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" (the delightful Debbie Reynolds-Harve Presnell starrer was sneak -reviewed for MV readers a fewweeks back). This album's due in June. MGM also is looking forheavy returns with the July LP of the Connie Francis tunes fromher movie, "Looking for Love." While MGM Pictures is prepping"The Hank Williams Story," starring George Hamilton, which wouldmean an LP.

Disney's Buena Vista Records will be a potent chart contenderwith its just -out Annette LP, "Muscle Beach Party"; plus one of

THE TURN of the century spawns "Mary Poppins," picstarring Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke, the BuenaVista soundtrack album coming in late summer.

THE TEENS are the times that try Debbie Reynolds andHarve Presnell in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," an MUMRecords movie LP special for June.the most eagerly awaited film tracks of the year, "Mary Poppins,"due in late summer. The latter is Julie Andrews' first movie, co-starring Dick Van Dyke, and is said to be Disney's most expensivefeature effort to date. (Ed. note: MV grabbed a fast listen to thelabel's "limited edition" "Poppins" album and can report that it isa charmer, a "Fair Ladyish" item with several enchanting bandsand one particularly lovely solo by Miss Andrews called "FeedThe Birds.")

(Continued on pg. 22)

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

MUSIC VENDOR-April I I, 1964

THE '20S form background for "Threepenny Opera," star-ring Hildegarde Neff, already on London Records in Ger=man and due on RCA in English.

THE '30S inspired this musical number with Shirley Mac-Laine in 20th Century Fox's comedy, "What a Way ToGo!", film also starring Gene Kelly.

THE '60S provide the setting for Connie Francis' forth-coming MGM flick, "Looking For Love," with a soundtrackLPackage due this summer.

19

`Dolly' LP Plus StarsPep Casters on Chart

BY DAVE FINKLE

Suddenly original cast albums are extremely important on themarket again. There had been, no one will deny, a recent let-up inthe interest the public has shown toward casters; but a reversalnow seems to be shaping up in a large way-in most instancesbecause of the wide appeal of the stars involved.

To begin with, RCA Victor's "Hello, Dolly!" the disk taken fromBroadway's biggest hit this year, has been on MV's top albumchart from the week it was issued, having jumped rapidly into thetop 10 where it sparkles at 4 this week. Its presence up there marksthe first time in a long while that a new caster has been up thathigh.

The popularity of show and album were further reflected in theLife cover last week and accompanying story which featured CarolChanning, "Dolly" star, and other cast members. The coverage willundoubtedly spur further interest in the disk-enough to keep itperched where it is for some time to come, although it wouldn'tappear to need it.

"Hello, Dolly!" will probably not remain alone among Broadway(Continued on pg. 22)

`Sunflower'Cut by Carter

Comic Jack Carter cut a singlelast week of "Sunflower," the1940s Mack David tune currentlyunder discussion in legal circlesin connection with a plagiarismsuit being leveled against JerryHerman's "Hello, Dolly!"

"Dolly" is now providingKapp's Louis Armstrong with hisfirst singles success in manyyears. It appears this week onMV's top pop chart at No. 3;while the RCA original castBroadway album is No. 4.

As it turns out, the Carter diskwill be reminiscent of the Arm-strong single since Jack feels hewarbles like Louis against a Dix-ieland arrangement. Carter ex-pects the disk to released byUnited Artists.

The flip will have Paula Ste-wart (Mrs. Carter) singing "Hey,Look Me Over," the song she in-troduced with Lucille Ball inBroadway's "Wildcat."

Carter said last week that hewas excited about the disk be-cause it will allow him to singon record-something he has onlydone once before, in the caster of"Mr. Wonderful" a few yearsback. Ironically, his night clubroutines are generously spicedwith song.

McKuen ToursHOLLYWOOD - Singer -writer

Rod McKuen began a month-long, 21 -city promotion tour April1 for his first Capitol LP, "RodMcKuen Sings Rod McKuen."

THE BEST IN FOLK THE BEST IN FOLK

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SHIRLEY SCOTT

FUNK UNDERNEATH45 280

ROLAND KIRK & McDUFFTwo pop hits-midwest

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TUBY/LOVE I'VE FOUND YOU45-294

GENE AMMONSThe boss Tenor is hot again

DJ's WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES

PRESTIGE RECORDS INCI203 So. Washington Ave.Bergenfield, N.J.

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

20MUSIC VENDOR-April I I, 1964

Labels See Lawyer

Business Sense HelpsDisk Collection Grow

BY DOUG McCLELLANDNEW YORK-More and more

frequently these days record com-panies in need of old masters areturning not to their own archivesbut to Counsellor -at -Law JacobS. Schneider, also America's mostnoted collector of 78 rpm disksand tapes.

"I made a sales to RCA Victorlast week," Schneider told MV

last week, whileexplaining theroutine at hisW. 82nd St.keepingplacefor his keep-sakes. (A loca-tion, inciden-tally, that isonly a fewblocks from

Schneider's Amsterdam Ave. lawoffices.) His only assistanceamongst his maze of records racksthere is one Kenneth Rooks, amusician and a Schneider custom-er himself who has been withthe outfit for 10 years.

Schneider said a real collectorwould rather buy records thaneat. "I've had musicians come inhere and cry when they heardtheir old records.

"Take Fred MacMurray. He'dbeen looking for years for somesides he made back in the '30swhen he played saxophone. Ifound some on which he also hadvocals and sent them to him.He almost broke down."

Along with celebrities from allover the world, as well as in-terested non -pros, Schneider haslately found diskeries to be a ma-jor source of revenue to him-although he quickly affirms that"I am a collector, not a business-man. I only sell to be able toget more records?'

Record collecting as a popularpastime, Schneider explained,

Schmeider

Over 500,000Sold in England!

Breaking in the USA

The Bachelors

`DIANE'9639

4/20X

came into being around 1942. TheUnited States needed shellacand metal to aid the war effortand appealed to all citizens toturn in their records. Billions ofrecords were demolished, kickingoff the collecting craze via theshortage created.

Record companies also pitchedin to help the war effort, andmany "mothers" from which diskswere pressed were destroyed,causing the labels to call onSchneider with increasing fre-quency. Masters also are on oc-casion inadvertently lost or mis-placed, he added.

Schneider started collectingaround 1945. "I bought a recordchanger for my son," he contin-ued, "and the dealer gave mesome Benny Goodman recordswith it. My son liked them, sowe went around to some othershops to get Goodman records.We found some old 1932 Good-man disks that were selling forfive and six dollars! I wouldn'tpay that price for them, though.About six months later I wascoming back from a trip with myfamily and I spied an antiquedealer's truck loaded down withrecords. I stopped and lookedover what was aboard. I sawsome old Goodman records, andremembered the price that dealerhad asked for his old Goodmandisks, so I paid $50 on the spotfor this whole batch. There wereover 2,000 records; this was thestart of my collection."

"What's more," non -business-man Schneider said, "I pulled outthe Goodman disks and sold themfor $200 to the guy who wantedto charge me five or six dollarsapiece!"

Schneider devotes the last hourand a half during a work week-day to opening collectors' mail,and all -day Saturday to what hecalls his "hobby." He began ad-vertising in law journals, then inmusic publications, says that as alawyer the farthest he's traveledis Washington, but as a collectorhe's been to every state in theunion. He doesn't bother withLPs, and isn't interested in 45s;and he claims he only has about10 competitors in the UnitedStates, "but I have more recordsthan all of them put together."

Schneider feels that contem-porary LPs are proving an aidto his collecting. He explainedthat young people hear newlypackaged recordings of people

Regina -La Forge(Con't. from pg. 7)

seeks out the best man for the final arrangement, the one he thinkswill be best for the artist; records at RCA; uses the best printerand employs David Thorpe, the photographer.

Regina spares no expenses under La Forge, who feels that "Pack-aging is one of the most important things in selling albums. If you'veproduced good music, put it in a good package. That's why we usethe best paper, printer, photographer and an artist such as DavidE. Meeker, who does all the art work from which transparencies aremade for the album covers."

In the selection of music for Regina, Jack feels that there is goodand bad in all kinds from chamber to rock and roll, but, "even thevery bad appeals to some people." He says, "People are not thesame, we must appeal to the highbrows and to the masses. We mustrespect the other person and, therefore, a recording company is ob-ligated to produce what the other person wants and likes even whenwe don't like it. We have not as yet recorded any rock and roll, but,when we do, we'll strive to keep it in good taste-wholesome."When asked to enlarge on this, he replied, "We'd try to refine rockand roll because we certainly can't define it."

Jack continued, "We have an obligation to make listening com-fortable, to educate the listener musically and to give him goodvalue. W e spend 30 cents for pressing a disk while some otherpopular companies are spending as little as 10 cents. The latterdisks are poor in quality and hardly last."

But back to the problem of to sell or not to sell. La Forge saidthat he's certainly not going to rush into anything. "After all, I'mmy own boss now."

iike tiix Biederbecke and wantoriginals. "I was in Hollywoodrecently purchasing a collectionwhen a teen-age girl came intothe store and asked for a BessieSmith original. I asked her whereshe'd ever heard of Bessie Smith,and she said, 'I bought a newLP'."

Schneider is also very proudof his rapidly growing tape col-lection.

"I've got everything on tape,"he boasted with more than slightjustification. People send me fromIN shows, radio, etc."

"Here," he pointed out, flip-ping through his tape indices.c.

. . Adolph Menjou sings . . .

Rudolph Valentino sings . . .

Clark Gable sings . . .

"I have a radio program tapefrom 1938 with Wallace Beerypredicting that the little girl he'sabout to introduce will be a bigstar some day. He was talkingabout . . . What's her name?"

"Judy Garland," assistant Rooksassisted.

"Recently I got hold of a tapeof the five Dionne quints singingin harmony," Schneider contin-ued, "with an introduction by Dr.Defoe.

"I've also got Christine Jorgen-sen-you know, that's the fellathat's a girl."

Schneider also has quite a busi-ness, it would appear, his pro-testations notwithstanding, eventhough he says people can't justwalk in off the streets and buyrecords. "If they come in andsay, 'Records for sale?' I say no.You have to be a collector. Youhave to love records like I do."

Upped at ColNEW YORK-Richard Kil-

lough has been promoted to As-sociate Producer, announces JohnMcClure, Director of Master.works Artists and Repertoire forColumbia Records.

-BREAKING IN SEVERAL MARKETS-JOE HINTON'S

"THERE OUGHTABE A LAW"

BACKBEAT 540

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"BIG NICK"AND

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DUKE 375

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AmericanRadioHistory.Com

MUSIC VENDOR-April I I, 1964

COAST

CAPERSby

Dee Hill

HOLLYWOOD-Hats off toBob Skaff, who's guiding hitafter hit into Imperial's 1964jackpot. Latest smash -to -be is"Little Children," by Billy J.Kramer. A sure Top 10 -ant . . .Frankie Laine, who purchased aRambler auto franchise here, offto Japan where Damita Jo is nowentertaining and singing herlatest disclick, "It Kills Me," inJapanese . . . Rhett Walker intodj slot at KFXM, San Bernardino.

Ruth Conte turned disk pro-ducer for hubby John C.'s newChattahoochee cut. "You Don'tKnow What It's Like" . ChampJoslow's find, Phil Lucas, featur-ing his Era wax, "Charlie Bren-nan," in current act at The Ball,Santa Monica . . . Howard Foxmanaging new Coast teen trio,The Grads, stepping out on MGMwith the Bobby Troup favorite,"Our Hearts Were Full ofSpring."

Hit-cleffer Ben ("I'll TakeRomance") Oakland to Europefor the delayed honeymoon . . .Shades of "Little Bitty Tear"-the new Burl Ives Decca, "FourInitials on the Tree" . . . LuisFields joined promo dept. of MelPrice's newly -formed Giant Rec-ord Dist. here . . . Dot newcomerMary Saenz (pronounced"signs") showing signs of hit indebut, "I Waited."

Johnny Angel signed hisnephew, Kenny Ancel, 16, to waxfor local Parliament line . . .

Thanks, Johnny King, for clue-ing me on another pert dj offemale species-Elaine Simeons,KLRO, San Diego . . . Lots ofCoast attention on sultry song-stress Sylvia DeSayles. Most -re-quested in her Regina LP-"Married I Can Always Get" . . .

Make You ForgetThe Beatles?

BOBBY RYDELL(Cameo)

B. F. WOODMUSIC CO. INC.

1619 B'WAY, NEW YORK, N. Y.

MAKE MEFORGET

The Surfer Girls waxed SkipTaylor's tune, "Draggin' Wagon."for Columbia.

Chatted with Candy Johnson,"Miss Perpetual Motion," whotwists away four to eight lbs.per night onstage at the ElMiramar, Palm Springs. Tocatch up, she requires 12 hourssleep, six meals daily. In sparetime ( ? ), she's contacting djsre her Coast noise -maker, "HoundDog," on Canjo label.

The Young Folk, about toclinch a wax deal, inked for sev-eral upcoming Danny KayeTVers . . . Bobbie (KAFY)Barnett predicting "10 Steps toLove," by The Freedoms, onConstellation, will step out . . .Coast favorite Kellie Greene has88'd "Madrigal," from "ChalkGarden," for 20th . . . YvonneMahlmann's discovery, DonBrandon, celebrated his 20thbirthday with picks galore onhis Dot dandy, "Doin' the Swim."

Wally Peters, at Sight andSound, reporting tremendous saleson Jack La Forge's LP, "YouFascinate Me So" . . . So yawanna lead a Jug Band, eh?Lee (KRKD) Tate and Buzz(KFXM) Baxter are sendinglisteners the essential instru-ments-like washboards, kazoos,

and combs-all cour-tesy of Jim Kweskin and theJug Band on Vanguard. A single,"Rag Momma," prompted thegenerous offerings.

Param't Rocks,But from StageNEW YORK-Shades of Frank

Sinatra and Benny Goodman.Shades, even, of The Beatles.After a relatively slow start Fri-day, March 27, the rock 'n' rollstage show at the New YorkParamount really got going lastWednesday, April 1, when, bynoon, an estimated 2,000 young-sters lined north and south sidesof 43rd St. from Seventh toEighth Ave.

The Easter week boys and girlshad begun lining up as early asthree a.m. -It was an orderlybunch, however, that turned outfor this first Paramount stage pres-entation in seven years-the lastone, an Alan Freed show, createdhavoc outside and inside the the-ater, the management reported.

The stage show, which con-cluded Sunday, April 5, featuredDean and Jean, Rufus Thomas,The Devotions, The Sapphires,Chris Crosby, Terry Stafford, TheFour Seasons and Diane Renay.They were introduced by djs JoeO'Brien, Harry Harrison, JackSpector, Dan Daniel, B. MitchellReed and Johnny Dark, theWMCA Good Guys.

`Jones' BoyTrouble

NEW YORK-United ArtistsRecords has instituted action inthe Supreme Court here enjoin-ing Theatre Productions Rec-ords, Inc., and Robert Shad fromusing the record jacket on theShad -produced "Tom Jones" al-bum, an original musical comedyscore, released last week. It isUnited Artists' contention thatthe cover would make the publicbelieve the Shad "Tom Jones"music was in fact from the "TJ"film. UA has requested the courtto order Theater Productions andShad "to cease and desist" fromusing the jacket immediately.

"They've asked us to take fivewords off the jacket," Shad toldMV last week; "which we've re-fused to do so far." (The wordsare "The original musical CastRecording.")

"We've got a smash thing go-ing for us," Shad said. "The or-ders are coming in a great way.We've played the album on oneNew York station, and they got alot of calls asking where to getthe album with the lyrics andthe narrator."

The "Tom Jones" caster is thefirst in a projected line of suchscores without previous Broadwayshowcasing. "We're putting thecart before the horse, you mightsay," Shad explained. "We've al-ready had a number of offers forproductions. It looks like a wholenew thing."

On the docket now are plansfor two or three new scores peryear, the next ones being sched-uled for September and January.The future properties must re-main nameless now, but RuthBatchelor and Bob Roberts, whoscored "Jones" will be doing oneof them.

In the meantime court actionon the current album comes whenthe "Tom Jones" name is mightyhot. The soundtracker is at No.72 on the charts and moving up.The film is -up for 10 AcademyAwards, including Albert Finneyas best actor, Tony Richardson asbest director and John Addisonfor his score. Odds are heavilyin favor of the pic to take a ma-jority of the Oscars April 13, aneventuality that could mean muchto potential sales of the sound-track as well as "The OriginalMusical Cast Recording."

Robert K. Shapiro, Managingdirector of the Paramount said,"They're all really nice kids thathave come to see the shows. Theblack -leather -jacket gang is miss-ing."

21

`Muck' ToLib AMHOLLYWOOD - Donald W.

Blocker, Exec A Sr R Director ofLiberty Records, has signed Jim-my ("Mack") McEachin to anexclusive contract as an a & rproducer for the firm.

Mack, who will headquarter atthe label's Hollywood offices,plans to develop his own artistsin addition to taking on severalLiberty contractees. He has al-ready patted The Furys quartetto a termer and plans immediatesessions. With a musical back-ground which includes promotionas well as production, Mack cre-ated attention with two other rec-ord companies. In June, 1962, hejoined Infinity Records as a pro-ducer. Following the demise ofits owner, Cliff Garrett, Mackmoved on to World Pacific.

Mogull to DorseyNEW YORK-Dorsey Broth-

ers Music, Inc., has announcedit has acquired the services ofSteve Mogull in the professionaldepartment, according to HerbertWise, General Manager.

Before joining Dorsey, Mogullwas associated with Shapiro -Bern-stein and Company.

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

22MUSIC VENDOR-April II, 1964

An Eggheads Fad? Tokens Bow OnBaldies Big,Parents Balk

NEW YORK-The new rock`n' roll group called The Egg-heads made their TV bow on"The Garry Moore Show" onMarch 31, and by noon the fol-lowing day the phone lines ofeveryone involved were buzzingwith calls from angry parents inwhat seemed to be a vain attemptto stem the tide of a rising fadstarted by this bald group.

Teenage boys are starting toshave their heads! Two studentsfrom Lincoln and Tilden HighSchools were the first to wield therazor, and it looks like there aregoing to be a number of shinypates gleaming on the country'sbeaches this summer. Moore'snetwork, CBS -TV and The Egg-heads' press representatives, theConnie de Nave agency, are re-ferring all complaints to a cen-tral office directing the group'sfan clubs (Mrs. Marchesani,phone 4045-7313 in New Jer-sey).

When asked how they felt aboutteenagers following their exam-ple in this offbeat fashion fad,The Eggheads (Chuch Harmon,John Samson, Lucky Liccardiand Jim Monte) were highlyamused.

"Why not?" said Chuch Har-mon. "It's neat, its cool and it'skind of fun the way people re-act!"

"Yeah, it really shakes themup!" laughed Jim.

How do the girls react to thehairless domes? The boys smiledmodestly. Apparently they aren'thaving too much trouble.

Tillotson JudgesJohnny Tillotson will preside

as a judge and parade marshallat the Beauty Pageant in John-son City, Tenn. on May 2. He'llalso perform as guest star in amusical show to wind up the an-nual event.

1st BT SingleNEW YORK-Jay-Gee Records

Co., Inc., has signed an agree-ment to act as exclusive world-wide distributor for BT PuppyRecords, Inc., newly formed diskfirm headed by Seymour Barasch,it has been announced by SteveBlaine, president of Jay -Gee.

Already scheduled for releasethis week is the new label's firstproduct, a single, "Swing," byThe Tokens, group formerly withRCA Victor.

DIANE RENAYsings

KISS ME SAILORb/w

SOFT SPOKEN GUY

FOX 477

NAB(Con't. from pg. 4)

ceremonies in the Grand Ball-room.

The closing program event onWednesday, also in the GrandBallroom, is the traditional question-and-answer roundtable ses-sion with FCC Chairman Henryand his six fellow Commissioners.

Governor Collins will make hisannual report to the membershipon broadcasting's past, presentand future at the first manage-ment luncheon on Monday. Hewill be introduced by WilliamB. Quarton, president of TheWMT Stations, Cedar Rapids,Ia., Chairman of NAB's JointBoard of Directors.

Chairman Henry addressesTuesday's management luncheonand the Rev. Dr. Graham isspeaker at the closing manage-ment luncheon on Wednesday.

All three luncheons will beheld in the International Ball-room.

Highlight of the separateBroadcast Engineering Confer-ence program will be the presen-tation of the Engineering Achieve-ment Award to DeWitt at theWednesday luncheon. McLeanwill address the first luncheon onMonday; McCune speaks onTuesday, and McVittie at theclosing luncheon on Wednesday.

Among noteworthy events onthe management agenda areMonday afternoon's address byCongressman Harris and a paneldiscussion to follow on "Free-dom and Fairness-the Right toKnow."

Also on tap for the delegatesis, reportedly, the largest exhibitof commercial broadcast equip-ment ever assembled anywhere.It is being displayed by leadingelectronics manufacturers in thiscountry and abroad.

The final Convention event willbe a reception Wednesday after-noon in the International Ball-room in honor of new and retir-ing members of the NAB Board.

Soundtracks(Continued from pg. 18)

Another Andrews vehicle, "The Sound of Music," is underway at20th Century Fox studios, co-starring Eleanor Parker, ChristopherPlummer and Peggy Wood; but the soundtrack album rights(Columbia has the Broadway version) are still up for grabs.

Presley, of course, is always an album power to reckon with, andhe should have two more clicks via his two unreleased flicks, "VivaLas Vegas!", co-starring Ann -Margret, and "Roustabout," co-starringBarbara Stanwyck. These trackers will be on Victor, of course, aswill be the long -promised "Threepenny Opera" film starring Hilde-garde Neff, Curt Jurgens and Sammy Davis Jr.

And the in -the -works Beatles movie for United Artists shouldprove a boon for all concerned.

Pop star Lesley Gore is also set to make her movie bow in aUA film, "Beach Girl."

Still in the planning stages are "Say It With Music," "BikiniBeach Party" and "Pizza for Breakfast," among others.

It is safe to say, however, that the most anxiously anticipatedfilmusical of 1964-maybe of all time-is Warner Brothers' October -due filmization of "My Fair Lady." A record -breaker as a legit showand as a Columbia original caster, the movie bids fair to repeathistory-again on Columbia Records.

Broadway LPs(Continued from pg. 19)

show LPs up in that heady clime for long, since "Funny Girl" isdue from Capitol this week and is certain to garner heavy sales actionas a result of the show's favorable reviews and especially as aresult of the success of star Barbra Streisand, who has placed herfirst three albums in the top 10 within the past year. ("BarbraStreisand/The Third Album" is currently at 5 this week.)

Barbra is generally conceded to be the hottest show businesspersonality at the present moment, and that won't fail to meansomething at counters, especially when the hypes given the talentedsinger -actress -comedienne are coming from all quarters-includingan impending Time cover story.

Aside from the marvelous press she's receiving, whether or notthe show is accoladed, personalities with influence over a masspublic are going out of their way to give her glowing notices. EdSullivan, aside from his column plugs, recently told his TV audi-ences, in what sounded like a command, to get over to "Funny Girl"and see the star go through her antics. Later on the same Sundayevening Bette Davis, appearing on "What's My Line," called Barbra"the most exciting performer I've seen in years." No mean compli-ment coming from one of the most celebrated actresses of all time.

This sampling of notices, which surely could not have beenbettered if written by press agents, is the sort that forms cults,brands anyone not on the bandwagon a social outcast and sellsrecords.

Also in the offing are two other diskers that will probably beable to trade on the popularity of the stars and their extremelylarge audiences. "Anyone Can Whistle," a musical written by ArthurLaurents and Stephen Sondheim, who've performed the same choresfor "West Side Story" and "Gypsy," opened last week with LeeRemick and Angela Lansbury starred. Both actresses have largefollowings because of their film work and this factor could turn"Whistle" into a big seller for Columbia.

arol Burnett should also focus attention on her caster from ABC-Paramount's "Fade Out -Fade In" set for a late May Broadwayopening and early June elpee release. The comic's pull with TVaudiences will probably mean buyer interest when the time arrives.(Carol also has "Once Upon a Mattress" ready for a June TVairing. No caster as yet, although Decca has the old off-Broadwaycast LP.)

Right now Steve Lawrence's "What Makes Sammy Run?" con-tinues to climb up the chart and is at 56 this frame.

Rounding out the caster season will be "High Spirits," the ABC-Paramount waxing of the Beatrice Lillie and Tammy Grimes(last week's Satevepost cover girl) starrer, another show with starsto bring in cash.

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

Johnny Carson: Composer RCA&R in NY J -G RealignsSet With

Rene

Johnny Carson, star of the NBC-TV "Tonight" show, ispictured above looking over a song he wrote, "My Preposi-tion Baby," with ABC-Paramount's The Willis Sisters whoreintroduced the number (which they've also recorded) onthe March 30 "Tonight."

Nashville Report(Continued from pg. 17)

Love You So Much, It Hurts." Marion is riding high right now with"You Took Him Off My Hands." Also in the works for her is analbum tribute of the great Marty Robbins songs, a duet album withMorgan, a return engagement to Las Vegas and an extended tourof Hawaii in the near future. The Bob Neal Agency is handlingdetails.

Columbia's Lefty Frizzell should receive some award for makingthe greatest comeback of the year. His "Saginaw Michigan" is thehottest thing he's had since "Always Late." Also in the works forLefty is a book about his life. He's also buying a ranch nearNashville.

Latest word from those who know report that Merle Kilgore's"Johnny Zero" on MGM has broken wide open in Canada, andMerle is being for a heavy string of dates in that country. Hisfather is recuperating from a serious emergency operation in Shreve-port, La.

Al Gallico, ramrod of Gallico Music, credits his happy smile tothe signing of Mack Vickery to a recording contract. Al states,"Mack is the most exciting new artist I've heard in years!" Hissession is already set to be handled by Merle Kilgore Productionsand released on Jamie.

Big excitement being generated by the Starday release of TheTillman Franks Singers doing the old Carter Family song, "TheWorld's On Fire." It combines the sounds of The Carter Family,The New Christy Minstrels and The Chuck Wagon Gang. Tillmanreports he spent three months locating seven singers from the Ark -La -Tex area who could give him the authentic folk -gospel -countrysound he was looking for. Negotiations are already underway forappearances on network TV and also a proposed tour of Englandwhere this particular type sound is very popular. Franks is still veryactive managerially, right now handling young David Houstonwhose "Chickashay" on Epic is going with leaps and bounds. Anyjock needing a copy of either can get same by writing Tillman at604 Commercial Building, Shreveport, La.

Jerry Kennedy, A&R picker for Mercury, Smash and Phillips setfor album sessions in England soon.

We'll close it this week with Smash's Roger Miller's favoritequote: "Remember, the third time's the charm . . . unless you're

,drowning!"

NEW YORK-Joe Rene, vet-eran independent arranger -pro-ducer, has joined the New Yorkartist and repertoire staff of RCAVictor Records, it was announcedthis week by Steve Sholes, Divi-sion Vice President, Pop Artistand Repertoire.

With the appointment of Rene,Sholes announced the completeorganization of RCA Victor Rec-ords' New York A&R department.In addition to Rene, who will re-port directly to Ben Rosner, Man-ager, Popular Artist and Reper-toire, this East Coast group al-ready includes Jack Somer, AndyWiswell and Jim Foglesong.Rene, formerly a free lance ar-ranger and producer for manyindependent record labels, is es-teemed in the music industry asa man who has produced manysingle hits.

Sholes pointed out that the or-ganization of the New York A&Rdepartment implements his planfor a united recording operationwith both singles and album pro-ducers in New York, Nashvilleand Hollywood, and the radio andTV promotion force under the di-rection ot the A&R department.

"We ilk now ready to covereven more effectively the record-ing projects that arise from manyfacets of the entertainment field,from three locations," Sholessaid. "Our doors will be openeven wider than ever before."

"Publishers," he said, "will betold which A&R producer is re-sponsible for the recordings of aparticular artist."

"As for independent produc-tion deals, we'll review them all.For the most part, however, ourA&R staff will be depended uponto come up with the talent, ma-terial and record treatments thatare in keeping with today's mar-ket demands."

NARM(Con't. from pg. 4)

tegrating the rack jobbers intothe company's sales program.

R. D. Cortina Company, Inc.,parent company of the CortinaAcademy of Languages and theInstitute of Language Study, andthe original producers of foreignlanguage lessons on phonographrecords. Robert E. Livesey, Cor-tina sales executive, will be meet-ing with the rack merchandisersto develop new marketing ap-proaches for Cortina product,through the record merchandisers'outlets.

Foreign MartNEW YORK-Jay-Gee Rec-

ords Co., Inc. has realigned for-eign distributing arrangementsfor disks released by its own la-bels, Julilee, Josie, Port andDana, and for products of otherrecording companies for whichJay -Gee handles world-wide dis-tribution.

Agreements have been con-cluded with distributors in Eur-ope, the Far East and the Carib-bean area.

According to Steve Blaine,.president of Jay -Gee, the new dis-tributing setup was arrangedafter the firm realized substan-tial royalty increases which re-sulted from a revised agreementlast year with Quality Records,.Ltd., Jay -Gee's distrib in Canadafor 12 years. Royalty income ac-cruing to Jay -Gee last year as aresult of the new agreement withQuality quadrupled royalty in-come of 1962, Blaine said.

Contracts have been signedwith Festival Records Pty., Ltd.,of Pyrmont, NSW, Australia,serving Australia and New Zea-land; Show Records, Aarschot,Belgium, for Belgium and Lux-embourg; Cosdel, Inc., of Tokyo,for Japan, Hong Kong and thePhilippines; Vogue Records,Paris, for France, Germany, Aus-tria and Switzerland; FortalezaRecord Distributors, Inc., Bayo-mon, Puerto Rico, or the Carib-bean area; Vedette Records,Milan, for Italy.

ASCAP Sets ManagerNEW YORK-J. M. Collins,

ASCAP Sales Manager, has an-nounced the appointment of DavidH. Harmon as District Managerof the Society in the New Orleansoffice.

Del to BourneNEW YORK-Songwriter Del

Serino has joined the BourneMusic staff to work closely withLarry Taylor, General Profes-sional Manager of Bourne and itssubsids.

Bourne, which recently formedMurbo Records, is headed byBonnie Bourne, widow of SaulBourne. Other members of theBourne family include Russ Mil-ler who heads the Bourne -RankCorp.; Murray Wolfe, Managerof West Coast operations; JerryLewin, head of promotion; AdeleZ. Sandler, Copyright Depart-ment; and Sam Snetiker, RalphSatz, John Cacavas and JudyBell.

AmericanRadioHistory.Com

If it's new from the Searchers,it's on Kapp!

* WESTERN UNION *here it is

released by demand

AIN'T THAT

JUST LIKE MEthe original version by

THE SEARCHERS

(APPN.584

1...a Yawn. .4. 4 µlaws

Their newest single release.

meet

file1.

I ROES & PINSSINCE YOU BROKE MY HEARTAIN'T GONNA ENS 'EA SOME OTHER GUYOH Mt LOVER SATURDAY NIGHTOUT C HERM.' STONES DON T CHA K NO jt,SLEIGHT TRICLY FACKY RENT THAT JUST LIKE ME FARMER JOHN

KL-1363KS -3363

Already on the charts and a best-selling album.

(The Searchers were on the Ed Sullivan Show April 5th-enough said?)

S Pye Recording

41KAPP

AmericanRadioHistory.Com