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Topic: Dunhill Records


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 Dunhill Records Story
Dunhill 4001 was by Shelley Fabares, a former Colpix artist, and 4002 was by Willie & the Wheels, another of Sloan and Barri's pseudonyms.
The tape for Barry McGuire's recording of "California Dreamin'" was used for the Mamas and the Papas hit version of "California Dreamin'" by dumping McGuire's voice and adding lead vocals by the group members instead.
Dunhill's biggest act, however, was Three Dog Night, a septet of three singing and four non-singing musicians, specializing in judicious and soulful rock, pop and R&B covers.
www.bsnpubs.com /abc/dunhillstory.html   (1397 words)

  
 THE GRASS ROOTS
Sloan and Barri were contracted songwriters for Trousdale Music, the publishing arm of Dunhill Records, which wanted to cash in on the folk-rock boom of 1965.
Dunhill asked Sloan and Barri to come up with this material, and a group alias under which they would release it.
However, the rest of the group was offended when Fulton was told to record their debut single, a cover of Bob Dylan's "The Ballad of a Thin Man," backed by studio musicians.
www.angelfire.com /co/helper/grassroots.html   (1013 words)

  
 Three's A Crowd   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
The record, "Honey Machine", casts the act as a comedy troupe which causes a furor in the band and they subsequently disown the song and Epic Records.
Dunhill signs the act and by mid-October the band is whisked off to Los Angeles with their road manager, David McLeod, as sessions begin in Studio 3 at Western Recorders with engineer Chuck Britz and Dunhill staff producer Steve Barri instead of Cass Elliott.
Recording continues for nearly 4 weeks and shortly thereafter, they group return to Toronto to appear on their own national CBC TV special called Our Kind Of Crowd which also features special guests Joni Mitchell and Richard Pryor.
www.acmi.canoe.ca /JamMusicPopEncycloPagesT/threes.html   (1243 words)

  
 Golden Grass - The Grass Roots Fan Page - Bios - Barri
That assessment is most clearly shown to be true when his records of the time, which were usually produced under the extraordinary sound supervision of engineer Phil Kaye, are transferred to CD today.
Barri gave the group several more of Sloan's songs to record, which appeared on their Feelings and transitional Lovin' Things albums, but by that point Barri was the sole producer, and the group was being transmogrified into an entirely different-sounding outfit with the addition of horns and compositions in a rock/soul style.
Dunhill Records was acquired by ABC Records in 1967, and Barri was assigned the position of Director of Artists and Repertoire (AandR) at the newly-amalgamated label.
home.att.net /~souldeep69/biosbarri.html   (1682 words)

  
 CMT.com : Steve Barri : Biography   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
When Adler co-founded the Dunhill Records label in 1965 with Jay L:asker, Barri and Sloan were a key part of his fledgling operation as songwriters, session musicians, and neophyte producers.
They recorded a superb self-titled album under Barri's direction, but in that instance his guidance may have exacerbated a split within the group -- they split up when they were unable to agree on which aspect of their sound, as represented within their ranks or on the record, they would emphasize.
Barri's record of hits was enviable well into the 1970's, and when ABC Records was dissolved after being sold to MCA in 1977, he was immediately snapped up by Warner Bros. Records, to head up its A&R department.
www.cmt.com /artists/az/barri_steve/bio.jhtml   (896 words)

  
 Dunhill Records Story
Dunhill had the dubious distinction of having three different album covers that had to be changed or censored.
Dunhill issued singles by them in batches of four or five simultaneously at times, and several albums.
On the idiosyncracy side, the catalog numbers for Three Dog Night's albums always ended in "8." All Dunhill tracks on stereo albums are thought to be stereo, with the exception of Three Dog Night's "Shambala," which has always been rechanneled, even on the "stereo" side of the promo 45.
www.bsnpubs.com /abc/dunhill/dunhillstory.html   (1800 words)

  
 When all my dime dancing is thru, I'll run to you...   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
After a half hour or so, I came to understand that this garrulous gentleman worked for ABC Records and was inviting me out to Hollywood to observe a Steely Dan recording session, the object being to compose an eyewitness account of the proceedings for a posh European publication.
Diener, now president of ABC Records, who informed me that the "guys" had specifically requested yours truly to write the liner notes for the new album and that a cassette copy of same would be forthcoming.
When they made their recording debut in 1972, Steely Dan was more or less a conventional rock group comprised of six active members.
www.geocities.com /cacaorock/newlps/lpaja.html   (3632 words)

  
 Henry Gross - Bio
Henry's recording career continued with albums on CBS Records with " Love is the Stuff" and on Capitol Records in 1981 with The Bobby Colomby produced LP, "What's in a Name".
With songs recorded by artists as diverse as Judy Collins, Mary Travers, Cindy Lauper, Sonny Burgess, Ronnie Milsap and All The Kings Men, Henry, his wife Marilyn, a Realtor, and their four dogs and four cats live happily in lovely and creative Nashville Tennessee, pursuing their dreams.
I believed after it was recorded for my RELEASE album, that it was destined to be a hit and lobbied hard for it to be the first single.
www.henrygross.com /bio.htm   (1403 words)

  
 Opinion of the Commission; Rel. No. 34-42359 / January 28, 2000
In July 1996, the bankruptcy trustee for Meridian Dunhill petitioned the bankruptcy court to abandon the Firm's books and records located at The Records Center because of lack of funds in the estate to pay for their continued storage.
Chiulli next contends that, when Meridian Dunhill filed its bankruptcy petition in January 1996, custody of its books and records was transferred to the bankruptcy trustee and Chiulli's obligations with respect to those records ceased.
Chiulli also maintains that his refusal to assume responsibility for Meridian Dunhill's books and records after they were abandoned by the bankruptcy trustee was based on the advice of his counsel that his responsibility for the Firm's books and records ended when the Firm filed for bankruptcy and a trustee was appointed.
www.sec.gov /litigation/opinions/34-42359.htm   (3651 words)

  
 The KISSFAQ Vinnie Vincent Discography
The song, released as the A-side of a Phantom Records single (HB-10579), would be written by Wolff and Cusano though was credited to their pseudonyms of Kid Cashmir (David) and Winnie LeCoux (Vinnie).
Produced by Ralph Calabrese; Recorded at Conneticut Recording Studios, Bridgeport CT; Lead vocals by Kenny Hamber; Vinnie is credited as playing electric guitar on the album, probably only on B5 which also was written by him, but not necessarily limited to just one track since his recording contributions are not specified on the credits.
Recorded at the Schoolhouse, Westport, CT; This album is available on CD through CBS' Collector's Choice series; Vinnie play 12-string rhythm and second guitar solo on Track 03 and the Guitar solo and Background vocals on Track 06.
www.kissfaq.com /vinnie/vinnie.html   (1356 words)

  
 Music Corporation of America   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
In 1979 it acquired ABC Dunhill Records along with its subsidiaries ABC Records, Paramount Records, Impulse Records, Dot Records and Dunhill Records.
Chess Records was acquired in 1985, Motown Records was bought in 1988 (and sold to Polygram in 1993).
GRP Records and Geffen Records were acquired in 1990.
www.worldhistory.com /wiki/M/Music-Corporation-of-America.htm   (272 words)

  
 Petula Clark.net - Spotlight on "Blue Lady"
While she was in Nashville recording "Blue Lady," a death threat was received by the authorities against actress Hope Lange.
Although Petula had short curly hair at the time of the "Blue Lady" recording, there was not much photography available from that era that fit the style of the Nashville recordings.
So, images from the early 70s were utilized, which were only 4-5 year prior to the recordings and since the pictures had not been used for album art previously, everyone, including Petula, was pleased with the selections made.
www.petulaclark.net /home/spotbluelady.html   (1889 words)

  
 ::: SOUL STRUT ::: REVIEWS
The big hit off this record was Ain’t No Woman (Like The One I’ve Got), which has been interpreted by the likes of Jay Z and Too Short.
Musically, Aretha was still recording with a mix of northern and southern musicians such as Spooner Oldham, Billy Preston, and Joe Farrell.
The label had problems finding the right setting for her recording as they first flew her down to Alabama’s famed Muscle Shoals studio and then back to the Atlantic studio in New York City with the Muscle Shoals studio musicians in tow.
www.soulstrut.com /reviews/crates/list.php?category=F&page=6   (1218 words)

  
 Cigar Aficionado | Archives | Collectibles: Keeping 'em Lit
Alfred Dunhill, the London-based company's founder, established a dictum that stated "It must be beautiful, it must be the best of its kind, and it must last." British royals, Winston Churchill, maharajas and other foreign dignitaries are among the customers listed in shop registers past and present.
Another highly sought Dunhill is a 1938 boar's tusk table lighter pictured in the company's catalogue for that year, thought to be a one-of-a-kind item or a very limited edition.
The standard chrome cases were made memorable by soldiers who engraved words, recorded itineraries and attached badges and souvenirs to them, customizing their Zippos and providing tidbits of military history as well.
www.cigaraficionado.com /Cigar/CA_Archives/CA_Show_Article/0,2322,709,00.htm   (2319 words)

  
 Dunhill - TheBestLinks.com - Disambig, ABC Dunhill Records, Dunhill Tobacco, Dunhill (cigarette), ...   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Dunhill - TheBestLinks.com - Disambig, ABC Dunhill Records, Dunhill Tobacco, Dunhill (cigarette),...
Dunhill, Disambig, ABC Dunhill Records, Dunhill Tobacco, Dunhill (cigarette)
This is a disambiguation page, i.e., a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title.
www.thebestlinks.com /Dunhill.html   (110 words)

  
 Songwriters Hall of Fame   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
The momentum from the “Why Can’t We Be Lovers” record landed him a recording contract with ABC Dunhill Records.
Recording as a solo artist at ABC, Dozier scored two pop hits with "Trying To Hold On To My Woman" and "Fish Ain't Bitin'," pushing his first solo album past the RIAA gold mark.
Phil had recorded a top ten hit with his cover version of Dozier's "You Can't Hurry Love", originally penned for The Supremes and when Collins was co-producing Eric Clapton’s August album, Dozier contributed two songs "Hung Up On Your Love Again" and "Run".
www.songwritershalloffame.org /exhibit_home_page.asp?exhibitId=157   (788 words)

  
 The Grass Roots
The band was originated by the writer/producer team of P.F Sloan and Steve Barri as a pseudonym under which they would release a body of Byrds-style folk-rock.
Dunhill asked Sloan and Barri to come up with some material, and a group alias under which they would release it.
They set an all-time attendance record for a one act U.S. concert of 600,000 people on July 4th, 1982 in Washington, DC.
www.classicbands.com /grassroots.html   (1057 words)

  
 The Tams - Atlanta, GA - Official Website
This was The Tams first national hit record, bringing them into the households of millions through a tremendous amount of airplay.
Walkin' Dr. Bill - Officially recorded by "The Tams (with G.C. Cameron)," this was a duet with the former lead singer of The Spinners singing much of the lead.
The final Tams hit in the UK was "My Baby Sure Can Shag." Unfortunately for The Tams, all of the songs released in England were under their original contract with Bill Lowrey; this meant that The Tams never received one penny of royalties for the millions of records they sold in the UK (and Europe).
thetams.com /NEW/index2.cfm?nextpage=p5   (536 words)

  
 1970
Biscuit was a term used in the recording industry for the acetates (records) that were created by the master stampers...
That record was only good for a few plays before it got scratchy.
In reality, you would only play it once or twice to test it for skips or any other oddities and then it was carefully viewed under a microscope (literally) and preserved to be put in a chemical bath which would harden and form a negative from it and all the record grooves it contained.
www.michaelallsup.com /1970.htm   (924 words)

  
 The Gold Highway 61 Revisited CD
The founder of the company, Marshall Blomstein, was the President of Island Records and of Ode Records and he formed this company, DCC Compact Classics, formerly Dunhill Compact Classics, in 1986, for the purpose of re-issuing things that had been long unavailable, kinda like Rhino Records but a little more, er, serious-minded.
That means that the records were actually cut from a copy of the original master tapes.
If they had tried to cut the record using the original tapes, the cutting stylus would not have been able to track all the information, so the cutting master usually would have the low end chopped off and the high end chopped off and the mid-range exaggerated.
www.edlis.org /twice/threads/hwy61_DCC.html   (1983 words)

  
 Connie Eaton   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Cliff Williamson signed her to Musictown Records where she released Davy Jones Locker b/w A Million Shades Of Blue.
In 1969 she signed with Chart Records and released her first LP "I've Got Life to Live" Her fourth single on Chart, "Angel Of The Morning" proved to be her first top 40 hit.
She later recorded for Enterprise Records but then vanished from the scene.
www.chartrecords.net /eaton.htm   (319 words)

  
 EMITT RHODES/ EMITT RHODES (1970)
After recording a few demos, the quartet was signed to AandM, who quickly released their first single, “Live,” and watched it explode...at least locally.
He recorded his first album, Emitt Rhodes, sold it to Dunhill Records in 1970 for only $5,000, and, remarkably, watched it soar into the top 30.
But when anyone hears an Emitt Rhodes record for the first time, count on it: it's a sure bet they won't be able to figure it out, either.
www.musthear.com /reviews/EmittRhodes.html   (858 words)

  
 Bangles Covers Part II   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Written by Lou Reed, the song was originally recorded by The Velvet Underground featuring the vocals of Nico and this particular album has proved to be one of the finest from the New York based rock band.
NOTES: Susanna covered this standard classic during the recording sessions of her self-titled disc in 1996 and released it as an unlisted bonus track for that album.
Although it was written by Monkee man Michael Nesmith, the Monkees' version remained unreleased until 1990, Nesmith didn't record it until 1973, and Linda Rondstadt had a minor hit with it in 1968.
home.att.net /~BanglesCom/Bcovers2.html   (884 words)

  
 Birtha Fan Site - A '70s all-female rock band   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Birtha was the second all-female band to win the opportunity to record an album for a major label.
Even Playboy Magazine had esthetic problems with regard to the tastefulness of the ad campaign, refusing to print the slogan on match books when Birtha was booked to play at the then flourishing publishing empire's Playboy Club in Chicago.
Produced by Steve Barri and Chris Barr and penned by Walter Becker and Donald Fagen of Steely Dan, the song may be the birth of a new era in chick rock.
www.aurealm.com /birtha.htm   (981 words)

  
 West End Records
At one point ABC bought Dunhill Records which allowed Cheren to work with artists like The Mamas and the Papas, Three Dog Night and Richard Harris (the artist behind the original version of "MacArthur Park").
During the Garage years, Cheren's relationship with the club's influential DJ Larry Levan blossomed, resulting in some of the most memorable records to come out of the late Seventies and early Eighties.
Summer '98 saw the first new release from West End Records -- Taana Gardner's old-school-meets-new school single "I'm Comin'." West End continues to remaster and rerelease their rare classics, remixes of classics and is currently preparing new artists for their West End Records debuts such as Linda Clifford and Marty Thomas.
www.westendrecords.com /staff/mel.php3   (1067 words)

  
 Jim Croce Biographies   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
But in the case of Croce, whose early exposure had threatened to typecast him as one of the tough guys he sang about, the fans are belatedly discovering a new and gentler Jim in their acclaim for such whimsical and introspective sleepers as Time in a Bottle.
On jukeboxes, radio and records around the world, Croce's Time in a Bottle stands as his own best epitaph: But there never seems to be enough time/ To do the things you want to do/ Once you find them/ I've looked around enough to know.
The record failed to catch fire so Jim and Ingrid headed back to NYC and Jim found a job with an excavating contractor.
www.netporch.com /jcroce/bio.htm   (6032 words)

  
 EmittRhodes.net • The Radio Interviews   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Fortunately for us, a fifteen-year old Beatles fan by the name of Jennifer DeBernardis was listening to the program that day and decided to record it on her father's reel-to-reel tape recorder, carefully holding a microphone up to her clock radio to pick up the sound.
For more help with listening to the files, click here.) Since the recording is not the clearest in the world, I have taken time to transcribe what is said for better comprehension.
I mean, at least to me. Like when their records first came out, and this record -- like I say, the endings of the phrases are just not the way that they had done it in the past, if this is the Beatles.
users2.ev1.net /~kryan73/emitt/radiointerviews.html   (5312 words)

  
 Short Biography on Henry Gross
Henry’s recording career continued with albums on CBS Records (Love Is The Stuff) and Capitol Records (What’s In A Name), but Henry feels his best work during that period is an unreleased project wallowing in the vaults of Capitol Records, produced by Anthony Battaglia and Ed Machal.
A record deal in Europe soon followed through Murphy’s efforts and two albums, I Keep On Rocking and She’s My Baby were released by Sonet Records in Europe and Japan.
Henry’s songs have been recorded by a diverse group of artists including Judy Collins, Mary Travers, Cindy Lauper, Sonny Burgess, Ronnie Milsap and country group BlackHawk.
www.henrygross.com /pr_short.htm   (623 words)

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