C Righteous Brothers drop
THE sm!~ei:: ~;; way to number one in Back home the Pop 50 with "Tired Of Waiting For You", their second number one, written by Kink on Sunday leader Ray Davies. They have deposed Pops" next Thursday. They have a new America's R lg hteous The Kinks - Ray, bum coming out Brothers, whose "You've aged 20, Peter Quaife, March, with most of Lost That Lovin' Feet 21, Mick Avory, 20, its material writ.ten by In' " held the top spot and Dave Davies, 18, hit-writing Ray Davies. for two weeks. will appear on BBC- They will record for Th• Seelcers-111mped ~1ht plaicft Doonic.an-c.limbins 1V's "Top Of The the LP during three Popsu nezt Thunday. days when they return.. Success Fans will be able to Ray Davies has writ see them at Hereford ten the new signature SUDDENLY, IT'S FOLK As the news broke (February 19), Stroud tune for 11V's "Ready, the Klnks were half (20), Eltham (22), Read Steady, Go" - "Re AUSTRALIAN folk group the The surge of folk music has been • world away In Singa ing (25) and they go to venge". It has been re Seekers ;umped eight places in an underground topic in music pore, making tor home Paris on February 23 corded by the Ray today's hit pa,ade-to No. 4 with circles for the past two years. after successful tours or and 24. McVay Sound and re "I'll Never Find Another You". There has been talk of a possible Australia and New Zea A Scandinavian tour lea~ed on Pye on Feb And Irish-born Val Doonican's folk boom. land. They stopped off for the Kinks wa~ can ruary 19. at New York later this "The Special Years" was on the Just how significant IS the trend celled this week. It will The KJnks are four move, too-rising seven places to week to appear on be replaced by a Brit ex-art students from to folk in the clubs-the places "Hullabaloo" - one or Muswell Hill. number seven. where booms are born? The ish lour starting In the America's top 1V pop first week in April. e FOOTNOTE: Th•ir These two records spearhead the MELODY MAKER this week shows. They arrive sound of new voices in the best "Toed of Wallin "All Day And All 01 presents an important survey of home on Sunday. For You" has currentl~ The Night" was this selling lists. f o/ksy artists are They appear on BBC- the British folk music scene. sold 460,000 since its week last climbing the hitting the so/den trail. 1V's "Top Of The release on January 15. American hit pande.
FOLK BOOM ON THE WAY? see centre pages ij-rJRECORD OF THE WEEK 0th, awa' wi' SANDIE ye, Dono van! SHAW PLLSTCJP H,OEVER wrote Donovan's publicity hand· I 121 TIRED OF WAITING FOR YOU W outs has got to be joking. For example: AT NOTHING 2 (I I YOU 'VE LOST THAT LOVIN' FEELIN ' "I made it to BrJUany an' stared out at the sea Righteous Brothers. London an~:~•~'lg°:s~ to sUp home at niJht an' lean 3 161 KEEP SEARCHIN ' . Del Shannon, Stateside 7N 15783 4 I 121 I'll NEVER FIND ANOTHER YOU aga~t the window an' say •what's 1t all about?" . ... Seekers, Columbia Er--he comes from Glasgow. 5 (3) CO NOW . Moody Blues. Decca 6 (41 COME TOMORROW .. Manfred Mann, HMV 7 (14J THE SPECIAL YEARS ...... Val Doonican, Decca * 8 171 CAST YOUR FATE TO THE WINDS ENNY BALL band invited to star on a Sounds Orchestral, Piccadilly K 9 1241 THE CAME OF LOVE Mississippi riverboat .. American trumpet star Wayne Fontana and the Mrndbenders, Fontana Buck Clayton sends an 10 (8) BABY PLEASE DON 'T CO ...... Them, Decca obituary notice headed 11 15) YOU 'VE LOST THAT LOVIN ' HELIN' Cilia Black, Parlophone Clayton Buck, ex-senator, 12 132) DON'T LET ME BE MISUNDERSTOOD ... with the remark " it gave Animals, Columbia me a start". 13 (9) TERRY ...... Twinkle, Decca Will the Righteous 14 I 181 LEADER OF THE PACK ...... Shangn-Las, Red Bird Brothers and Dionne 15 (33) FUNNY HOW LOVE CAN BE ...... Ivy League, Piccadilly Warwick attend Cilia 16 (1 7) THREE BELLS . Black's Persian Room Brian Poole and the Tremeloes, Decca cabaret shows in New 17 (10) YEH YEH ...... Georgie Fame, Columbia York? . .. Stones mana 18 I 13) FERRY CROSS THE MERSEY ger Eric Ea5ton should Gerry and tour with them as or Pat Thomas' vocal ver the Pacemakers, Columbia ganist. 19 (15) l'M LOST W ITHOUT YOU Billy Fury, Decca sion of Omecte Coleman'■ 20 (35) IT HURTS SO M UCH . Jim Reeves , RCA "Un i'!~t, ~~~ • bii~ t'::J 21 111) CIRL DON 'T COME LP movine. Sandie Shaw, Pye 1 * 22 122) YES I W ILL ...... Hollies, Parlophone 23 123) WHAT IN TH E WORLO'S COME OVER YOU ? B ~~e~:rrn~~i:; his first abroad on work * Rockin' Berries, Piccadilly • • • 111 - Goldle or the SU:::r1~n~~~ln! ■ce~t ~! 24 (16) SOMEWHERE ...... P J Proby, Liberty Gina:el'breads • . . Ringo Ember Records preu &irl Barbara Haye■ with Radio 25 12 1) I FEEL FI N E ...... Beatles, Parlophone s~rsiey has found 26 DOWNTOWN . . ,...... Pye soo,; Luxembourg . Evening I 19) Petula Clark, spares for his 192-C Buick Standard'• Maureen Cleave 27 120) WALK TALL ...... Val Doonican, Decca in Norway ... Spencer take■ p11no le.sons. 28 (29) DANCE, DANCE, DANCE ...... Beach Boys, Capitol Davis group tiddleywink 29 (25) CITTINC M IGHTY CROWDED ...... Betty Everett, Fontana experts ... Will the next ,. ~~-~~~t~n ~?s~!:! rave be F&B-Folk and 30 (-) COODNICH T . . . . . Roy Orbison, London Bingo? ~~:!h~':!f.!d ~e. T!ft:,~! 31 (28) COM E SEE ABOU T ME ...... Supremes, Stateside Fans pinched Donovan's 1 32 126) NO ARMS CAN EV ER HOLD YOU ...... Bachelors, Decca hat at RSG . Sheffield ~Jr~.l-:=:is1 ~:.aR~~ Telegraph carried headline car, Billy The Kid. 33 (-) WINDMILL IN OLD AMSTERDAM ...... Ronnie Hilton, HMV about the Migll 55 . 34 (27) I COULD EASILY FALL Cliff Richard and the Shadows, Columbia 2 35 (30) PROM ISED LAND ...... Chuck Berry, Pye ~:tii'~" ~e~;'i\3~"'1i~ chips and beans? DON'T MISS! 36 (45) STOP FE ELI NG SOR RY FOR YOUR SELF Adam Faith, Parlophone 37 1-) MARY ANN E ...... Shadows, Columbia * 38 (36) I UNDERSTAND ...... Freddie and the Dreamers, Columbia SIMi:nd~cfE n~~~~~ •~~ 39 (50) PAPER TICER ...... Sue Thompson, Hickory "Lucky Star,•• . . Herman wants more jazz in the MM SHOT IN 40 (-) IT'S NOT UNUSUAL ...... Tom Jones , Decca . Gene PJtney a good 41 (-) I MUST BE SEEi NC THINGS ...... Gene Pitney, Stateside jurist. 42 WHAT HAVE THEY DONE TO THE RAIN? .. Bernard Braden's Proby (34) Searchers, Pye take-off excellent .. With Cilla-New Y•rk sea,on. 43 (43) BABY I NEED YOUR LOVIN ' . . . . . Fourmost, Parlophone i~ a few days, MM men THE DARK tioned in PUNCH, FINAN 44 (31) l'M CON NA BE STRONG . . ... Gene Pitney, Stateside CIAL TIMES and DAILY Gospel Festival at Croy 45 1-) I KNOW KNOW KNOW . Beau Brummell, Columbia WORK.ERi don ellciling in spite of Georgie Fame aot a 0 46 I-) TELL HER NO ...... Zombies, Decca r:i~c~.rs~ h~~~ d&nCe '";~ 47 (39) EVERYBODY KNOWS . . . . . Dave Clark Five, Columbia Jaguar from manager Rik Gunnell .. Burt Bacba.r- Rochdale. ., JOE LOSS 48 141) RINCO ...... ,...... Lorne Greene, RCA Mi;~"rf;a~~~~knso!,on~:l~ 49 (37) CENIE WITH THE LICHT BROWN LAMP Shadows, Columbia ~~k 6aru~~~r.•~t•_s S~~~o: Bruce Welch bolds his head on appointment as deputy on H.M.V. POP 1389 SO (-) YOUR HURTIN' KINDA LOVE .. .. Dusty Springfield, Philips on the side. features editor. © GO MAGAZINE LTD., 1965 .. * 1 B~!.~- -~:,:J~u:g,!:: w ~i;,~J~~ ~eewb~~~:1~; sensationally •uccessful in ..• Would he split on his Buenos Aires . . . Tom pal s? , Acker"s band Jon.es great on "It's Not THE CHEETAHS went to the Athens Hil ton U nusual"'.•.. Sh adow■ Hotel and back fo r one gig! a re still great. The Mountain Men, a "SOLDIER BOY" ;;:t·~itft~h~~~~~ h ~~ * (Ph;i; ps) 1t ■ays here . Torn Jones Sol• r•presentotion C L~~~·~!~::k;:?,:'hg; THE REGAN AGENCY . Proby says he loathes TOP TEN USA TOP TEN LPs death discs . Chuck ll WOOO&oURNf ROAD, EDG... ,Sl ON Berry's Blind Date elltra• lllMINGH AM 17 ho,.....t 4 119 As r11ted by ·Mvuc Bu,,neu· ordinary-Page Seven. I I YOU 'V l LOST THAT LOVIN' fULIN' How old IS Jimmy Rt&Mf'OUJ. 8rolNr1 Ph1t1e, 2 r ◄ TH IS DIAMOND llNC ~~v1!f!itO~s" ~gcirJ~? c~:1~ , .0 . 101146 C..ry L_,. L,btrrv Prob)' says Seekers will be 29.31 011F01D snm J I TH[ NAM( CAM[ .• 1rlcy Et1t,, Cong,n.1 big 1n America . • . Con LONDON, W. I 4 (-J MY CllL Ternpl•l1on1, Gordy gratuJations, Nld:y•■ &lrl. BRON'S Oil J"3 a 9'19J 5 I ti JHAk E S•m COOkP. RCA V1<10, ' (, I DOWNTOWN P"ti.,t., Ctark w.~, B,01 7 PI LET'S LOCK THE DOOR * l•Y •nd that Am.t1t:M\,. lJn1led Art"h 0 I ft, ALL DAY ANO All Of THE NICHT f~ l(mk, RPpn,e A t:'ne a~ Maii 9 1-1 I YE I YE I AIY fou, ',(',UON Ph1hpt anne FaltbhdJ rather affec 10 fl,. HOLD WHAT YOU COT Joc- Tn. Dt-'11 tionate O!l JBJ "Jan 625" Tribute to ·Cbadle ~=~ :h~i7. on Saturday
ASMA.N'S, 31 Cu1offllle St,.. t , ••d 2J• Now ll•w ·- I CIH C[NT ILF'J John Coltr•ne• (hMVI, 2 STAN CETZ/ JOAO CILIEITO 1LP1 fV♦ rvo! J LITTU IOHNNY COUS flPI f8h.1ffl"11tl. 4 IIFUCTIONS ILP) St,1r G,;,h IVorv,-,. S (\'[RY - 8 0 DY KNOWS IOHNNY HOOCH (LP/ (HMVI. I TAKIN" OFJ flPJ H•rb• ♦ ~cxk 18h... o , oic-1. 7 MART POf'PINS 1LP1 Fe:,!./~~1~:~~~R~:~~ PLAYS ILP' IVP"-♦ I 10 OUT CAME THI 8LU[S U'I V•r ot• Art t {A, cl H■•rr f ,..nuov M AKfR " ,,..ry 1 l I ... PROBY FfnWll&WM4"4iih1Wtfri!Mffi!i¢ Ii ONLY TWO PEOPLE HAVE HAD THIS SORT OF TROUBLE ELVIS PRESLEY AND ME, AND HE CAME OUT OF IT SMILING ALL RIGHT ~
A LOT OF PEOPLE say that P. J. Praby is a nut. The theary is beside the point. Taday, he is the mast cantraversially popular star in Britain, next ta the Beatles. And he did nat achieve the pasitian by accident. In the ten months since he burst on Britain, he has been perched precariously on the edge of a pop precipice. He has not merely survived the reeling storm of frenzy around him. Proby has emerged a giant-straddling a dazed pop scene like a colossus ; making a spectacular comeback when most spectators said he was finished ; laughing without bitterness at his critics; building himself into a bullet-proof superman; making hit records . . Last week, another chapter was written in the most fantastic solo pop singer story to occur s~ce Elvis Presley. Proby, a 26-year-old Texan with a disarming smile and nonchalant speaking voice, was accused of obscenity. ~;b;~s5 t':~~ ~~li\h~ng~~~:~pl~ :.~~t\';;; ~~t':.1 l/!~d s:,:sv~~~-ngThe~u~::C ~an:i~icenes as Bcatlcs- Rolhn& Stones-type ma nia swept Britain again. wi.ron~~nfa~e 1:°Jle HJ! Stont>s toured Au.stralla and BY while the Beatles were in a lull waitin1 lO start film makmc. The tlrne could not have RAY COLEMAN ~n better for Proby to make his entrance and shock a suicide then l'm no lon&er • Wbat will you do about nation that thoucbt 1t had lo. Ren the lot in pop sensa afraid of death. trousu-spllttlns the future? t1onall1m. e What do you say to m: ::. r;::: ~~::. ~~ Jim Proby, u he is called cbarsu that your act bu any people. I have never com- by the "in" crowd, is without been vuJpr and obscene? romised, and J don't ace why MAKES YOUR doubt the most corn:mercially My act is not obscene, but f should relent here. Okay, so m1nded s1n1er Britain has the trouser• split. But It was sttn Eich move he makes, It is sug&eslive. _I'll tell you each thought in his mind, is exactly what ,t 11 , My act NOT intentional. My manager has always involved putting advised me to keep my bands fi6■:~i:? ittbs':!111irnple ques- away from my legs, 10 okay. GROUP :henhai"d:~ m[o ~tfs· :~ th lle made a record called :~u~rs ~~de~•m "Hold Me'". Pop peo:ple my trousers ripped every time .J.~u::t;r:; I tent on my knees. Every is elastic velvet and they sav snorted. But it was a big hit. that this can not spliL I hoJ)e P. J. Proby was OD the pair of trousers were made to SUCCESSFU not. I just hope they stay to• move. th1' 1a me size, so naturally He was publicised u the 1t kept happening. In the last gether. If they don't-w,.11, singer who a.llecedJy failed to two perfonnanCH I wore I'll have tried. appear at certain conceru. He separate underclothes - of e Do you reel penecuted satin. Do you know, one pair by Britain In any way? f:r~el;erfo~~o~i:n ~:'e of trousers actually fell off Yes, but only throuch one at:bt~ th ~t thing-that ban. It WU per fu'tt:u!~~~t~ ~~~~I~~ haJr l~~ ~d :tb~~pc~~ secutin& me to ban me. Thill'• or and contlnued my act. I the only way. Otherwise, no. People Jeered. will not quit my act for an)' P. BJ~t Pr;iy°:"ere talk.Inc about thine. e Some say you should be He recorded "Somewhere". They said that my bath· departed • . . from ··west Side Story•• robe was not closed, and The day after my fint show People croaned and attacked that's a he. It was closed. I'm his "mutilation of a creat not 1onna atand there in my ~~~/n i;roro~In m~:rm~ newed. For all those who want 50ng" underwear In front of an But It was a huae bit. audience, am I? No, I did me deported-ab well, I ,up- The trouser-spl.itlin1 capped not plan a vul,:ar act. A Jot pose there will always be hope 1t "'Deport him!'" yelled his of people must have bttn for them. opponenu seein& th1n,:s that night, I'm • Are you seek.inc British Proby laughed H he beard telg~fy people have had naturallsatlon7 or the demands and at the ~~o No, I want to retain Ameri same: time he coUected a new th1!.. sort of trouble - Elvi• can citizenship, but I am Plesley and me. And he camn ,=r:~~j~~owtnc hJm to stay seeking British residence cert.i• out smiling all right. 1be1 ftcates. I'm stayine rig.ht here. 1111s extraordinary exile banned him for five months lives in coo11derable luxury m ,n the States and when he e Do you think your pub a rented house m Chelsea He C'.une back on TV they showed llclty bu brou&ht ram plans to buy 1t. ()nly from his head down to throuch sympatb:,? There are four floors, four his waist. I wouldn't like to think it hu been thaL I think rans in bedrooms, three bathrooms, a Soxe1 a ~• in and saxes are Selmer for comfortable ploy,ng ond kitchen, d1nin1 room and e Hu the publlclty this country stand by their several other venues. The annoyed you7 Do you feel artists. It's loyalty, not sym ~go:~• they ore unequalled. Try one ot your Selmer residence hou.ses Proby, a few bitter? pathy. =~ friends, a handsome do& I don't think it's dangerous • What about reports named Mister President whom fcubliclty. I think the press is .ame time aao that you falled LOOK AT THIS FOi AN ARRAY O F SUCCESSRJL to turn up tor 1bowt? ~~dro~dl~t~ve:J.~':d1:~~~tC:i ,,,'?~is~u~~;e ~~1n,,:e :~! 1 never missed any of them. SAX-PLAYING TALENT whom he roars with ancer payin& for It. Everyone won I was always there, but I INSnUMENTAUSTS - Stan Get.t - Tubby Hayes - Ronnie ScoH equally regularly. ders why I never hired a pres, wasn't allowed to co on stqe. There is also a big collec age,,t in this country. You Poul De~mond - Ben Webster - Jahn Coltrane - Colemon Howkins tion of antique suns, includ- c!on't need one. • W,,y? Recluse of a legal husel. LM Kon1tz - Woody Hermon. ~,,:e ~heno~att1::~fh f:'e~[. • Bitter? It'a very complicated. But rm No, All these sort of things Jock Parnell - Kan Mackintosh _ CyrJ can craving tradition - is 1 ~.:':ue :=!n -_ ~:ctm~•o~ - immensely proud. have civen me a career! ~~~g w6::• 9!:a~ Rabin. y uey - Joe loss - Johnny 0ankworth - OK0f The house bu enormous e Are you anti - news, on stage. • Why d&d you come to "'!!c:!t~r paptrs? THE IEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY c:::u-:. ~~nst~: I am only antl-newspe.pen Britain to Oft? I wu brought over origin to the extent that they ~ ~ ::- ,..,,uyh•ol\lO M. $op,..,o 'i~ne of the comfortably ally to appear in that TV :::: :: Z•"• 1 ...... shouldn't have said I tvre deep settees, Proby relaxed Beatles.. . ,., ... those trousers from my body. show, "Around TIM►• s..- ran, lb leflor 1,, .._ ;:::~::, ~ last week. in the middle of I thought I'd do that. then &O t•.- ., .... and that I waa vulgar. I don't w ...... '°"' Eb lot1tOI\O 199 f"L - the ''Ban ham!'' campal,:n, and care what Lhey say but they back to America. but I found lalked about h1mse1C He ii should set tacts straight. After ~ liked it here---t'd been try- KarlMaysEbAtto a realist with fa!t wit and that. I don't care if they say ICortMo,-.. lbfeftOI' lrt'mendous confidence He whether they love me, or hale !;!y. tr lie::. ~=~~: m~%it wore • pink shirt. liaht blue me That's their choice. even before I arrived that jt'ans and no hair ribbon He I wu goinc to come over here •~ spa,:hetu between ques• They're not my fans and become an AA.R man to 1r------$•!\Cl f0t full ct.to,h /l,l,M/$011 / I J l hons e How much wtU this tour record nthtt artiatt. e What ls your answff lo earn you? t will set paJd for lhi.s e 1>oyoudldka-'-lea1 tbeoriff ttut you have been No. l don't d islike Amerace Selmer I ::... I fOatln I t t I n I pro fusio n ■ ! But I don't have any roots. salckle duri.. a pretty tem- ::O~ w~~ lh~;c!!:!~5n•t ~~ me ap~r. It seem• silly, ______...J doesn't it? A Jot of money ,...... _ ...... ______.:,. __ 1~1~~4 ~lM~• -~•:!;~~~!.,•_os_s_,o_A_o_jl I -•Professional caneo1' suicide? Wa•&l, whal a way to go! J( this ii £40,000 ------_...... ,__ - --• raa, 4-MELOOY MAKER, February JJ, 1185 R LOUIS, BLAKEY, GIUFFRE, MONK, ELLA YOUR SHOWBIZ WEEK All-star jazz /: Ol'IS ARMSTRONG and p . ~~ p~!y ~:~.~'::.~ L hi, AU-Stars make a appNrances on the CJUa horl cour or Britain In J\'fay. 5 0th r U.S. jau names com !b~~nis~tka~i ~~:ca~tt: Ina ln March, April and City Hall May are Art DIJ.key, Jimmy Th~ Rock.in' Berries Glufftt, The.lonlous Monk, continue their Scottish Vic Dickenson, Ella Fltz• package tour at the Top 10, Dun serald and O!tcar Peterson. dee. Suchrno - accompame'd by f11ll-; K-;le (piano), Danny Bar 81~~~-~~r~~ ~~= o n• (drum1) and Anoel Town Hall. Kidderminster "h■ w rbaU>--u e'tp«-trd to " " Bri11m on May 7 AMERICAN INVASION KATHY-Frid~, ■nJ c,JM" n nt-•t day at Lond,1n'1 Surrey. l-Nu ...1 Hall Oust)' Sprlngfle:1d opens short tour w1lh two conceru IJili•t-S If you live in the TW'v✓ M.ancht.9ll!r'I Fr~ Trade 11t the Fat1val Hall on March an Irish tour 1n Bflfast. Hall on May 15 is anothf'r 13 Ronnie Scou's qu1rtet 1 .rulle Roa;ers opens cab- ,u·ea you can catch th~ df'nt11tl! dlll!. bu1 the re,t of ,han!I lhe bill with them on A M~fi~c:ft1 ~~~ !~~d Wt·il J;Ot-S ■ Rockln' Berries, Goldie and the All•Sllni' fhtturt1 In) 1till this date. the Freddy Randall Band }~!~i~~ks -~~ Da~Id#f~~ the Glnae.rbreads and the M-1nr ,et Lou,a leaves Britain Monk then J?llys one con• return to London's 100 TH~zz w~:~d's ~J~t~! MoJos on "DLScs A Gogo" c,n May 18 ttrt 1t B1rm1n1ham Town Club, Oxford Street. Duke Ellht&t,on Orchestra, br~~h~ '7 pm) Hall ( 19) and one at Man• Wl,~~.!>·or- Art Blakey'• Jan Masen- The star-packed bill for opens a new Bnt1sh tour at chestra gives two concerts The Victor Feldman th 1 chester'• Free Trade Hall. He 'Ready, Steady, Go!" (ITV, London's Royal Festival frio. wilh tenorist Tubby f~~ ~n.te !nu:XubY;u~m will record with the quartet at the Odeon, Hammer- ip for ''Jazz 625" on Sunday, 6.8 pm) includes Manfred Hayes, provide the hve rooin~-~t ~n~te~ s!~:-:~o March 14 Mann, SandJe Shaw and Ha~;.,llcs manager Brian smt~· ~f~ is one of nu.sic on It's Jazz" (BBC performance, at London's Ella F1tz1erald and the MllUe. Epstein joins Marianne ..lght, I 1.5 pm). Wild BIil Fm,hury P.ark Astoria The Oscar Peterson trio open their The Se.archers guest on ~~~~ ~nh!!~• "~n if.5 )avison has the "Heu Me tour et the London'• Ham Hollies-Stones the ".loe Loss Pop Show" ~~l~~~e:::~e Jia;st~ falking" spot. with Charles ~~ ~~-"record tor 2'."?,J~!2 mersmith Odeon on Apnl JO 1 (BBC Light, l pm). Moody Blues visit :ox as guest critic. The Monk quartet be1ln, a They continue at London•, T HAEm~r~~~• ,E~u.~r~~= Kathf Kirby sings the t~•FO{Jc~.fv :• J;~; ~~ pm'fhe winning "Song For Adam Faith, Herman•s Dundee Palais. ?t~~~.he.fJt1sbo ::ir R!~~ Europe" (BBC-lV, 8.25 R a d i o Luxembourg's opens on March 5 at Edmon Hermits, Gene Pitney, "Ready, Steady, Radio!" Mlllii•ti ton, London. JackJe Lee, Tammy St. pm/4ulti • instrumentalist .lohn, Martha Smith and (9.30 pm) presents the 0 Seekers seek another Animals, RockJn' Berries, ~wo~:i~~~ .~ Too many d ■ te• in the Victor Feldman is the cur• R ~~ States made it lmpo11Jble for Jvy League, EUde Brooks, the Righteous Brothers to f~:S~n ~~:~k ~u:-1(~~~ Ron and Met. Sorrows and :~~; ~~~i, M!~a~: come over tor the shows ~~~\ v:~~fe ~tt°~l'j,~- Stars" (11V, 5.50 pm). Springfield hit Today"s batch or single Cliff Bennett and the Tennltes. FatthtuU. CUff Bennett and The full Stones' bill also releases include: Twinkle's Rebel Rousers star in "'Top Lined up for "Easy Beat" the Rebel Rousen, the Un THE SEEKERS record a new sona by Tom Springfield (BBC Light, 10.31 am) are tamed and the Three ::~ri;: Da::e BeC'lec'kn~a:!1,~ "Golden Lights" and the Gear" (BBC Light, 4 pm). Pretty Things• "Honey I Cleo Laine and the Cliff Bennett and the Rebel Quarters. field-!ri~~rrohlt.
DISTRIBUTED BY E.M.I. RECORDS LIMITED, E.M .I. HOUSE, MANCHESTER SQUARE, LONDON, W.1. TAYLORS, 3.C PERSHORE STREET, BIRMINGHAM 5. SYMPHOLA, ADELAIDE STREET, BELFAST 2 AMES in the HEWS HIRLEY HASSEY stars in kins, Erroll Gamer, BIii Evans, " He', got a great votce and I luv the arrangement." Poul McCartney S concert tow- of Britain Geny Mu1111an, .lohn Lewis. with Ted Heath Band In May Cannonball Adderley, I.ff ... Eartha Kitt arrived here McCann, Wes Montgomery, "A gr•al arrangement with o good sympathetic vocal. Gets well owoy from this week and opens season and Dutch Swlba; Colleae the C & W mood. I like it." Georgie Fame at London's Talk Of The Town Band. on Wednesday (17) . . Keely Rock.In' Berries tor Israel Smlth flies into London Feb and Iceland tours as well 11 ·•r love it - it's too much! And it's 10 sod. This should certainly go in with the ruary 22 to make records with America, Australia and Conti• best sellers. Con I keep it?" Millie Pye's Tony Hatch. nent. Israeli trip, for fort Mel Torme opens February night, is from July 23, and 22 in cabaret at London's 0 'This is great - definitely role ih chances. The vocal i, beautifully soulful." Cool Elephant . . . Kenny ~~~:ai!; Ne:u8'r1~:, ·1all Moody Blues Ball Band for Blackpool Win, clarinet star George Lewis ter Gardens summer 1enson arrives In Manchester next with Susan Maughan. Thursday (18) and opens "Good, very good. This ii my pick to click," P.J. Proby New jazz club opened at British tour with Barry Kid Otley, Yorkshire, reaturing Martyn Band at Manchester Bob Batt.lay Yorkshire Ja:z.z• Sports Guild on February 19 band and Wool City Jau.men and 20 " .. the kids should really go for this.'' Pretty Things 0 flies ~n~o sinrf~aJ: ::nt.r:J::s~ ~J'io(l ~o~t~ ten days' TV and New York Buddy Guy in jazz death
FIRST RELEASE JACKIE EDWARDS "HE'LL HAYE TO '' Al,\DDIN Go Wl-601 MELODY MAKER. Fch ruuy I l , 1'1G~-l'ilit
Radio stations battle for Beatles It's Beatlemania all over again• NE:.. ~~iI,uud.:~lfy ~~e;r"!!'!m~ ~~c•,: As they hit Nassau Grentt. 0 e Eleanor Bron, at.er or With word out that the :n~:i:1•n bti ~~~u::5 o~ ~~ BBC-TV's "Not So Much A BHtles tidal wave wlil hit 0 the pe.ceful, 1undrenched ~:1b~~"in~~I~;;!" tf;fn°t~'g~~ rire'•~~~'::ef t:1/ w~l ~! C•ribbeln island or Nasaau test wlnnerw to Nassau to leading lady In the Beatles on February 22. where they'll meet the Beatlea .. nd visit film . them un the &et. ~~~ t';.~d :neba~t w~; At WQAM, d!IC Jocicey and le<'OnJ movie. radio here ha ■ praeramme director Charlie already taken up the chal Murdoch would unly say: "I'm lenge or settin1 to the boys workin1 through son,e sources In New York. lawyer Walter close to the Beatles and I expect to come up with some haircut r~~~- i:.et~f:n :~~omr1~05 Wayne gets su.rpris~." Enterprises, said ha under stood the Beatie, fllmln1 Cilia said later: "When I ~chedule for Nassau was so saw all the attendants, I WAJ:~~~:!A le:~ thought they would be wasting ti&ht that no official fie-in from 24 to 9 in the Pop 50 deals would be made their time. But they proved with "'Ille Game of Love" their worth. The ftnt boy was Unofficially, however, the It was seen pouible, In thls week-and Wayne cele- no trouble, but the ncond one disc leaps some Miami circles, that the :~~1• t-:O~re ih~ln~ was a big fellow." 1 0~!1ic~i car M1an11, only 185 miles west ~ff~n'tet t~~ ~~e.nr ,dfh! ~ri:rt.e&i:u:~:C:~ or Nassau tour of ~e scene there. In bl!af~!: z:;h~r ◄i,• Two top pop staUons thett:, 0 !1~r: Dusty for U.S. w3.AM and WFUN, which are ~e~i~ h~• :~,'/ ~u~i~h ~t: fitted record player. Beatles in Nassau for part of The group sterll a nation !!fve/;-;,•I: :~~d~Wf~lve1:1e:; their visit there. wide tour on February 27 with Del Shannon, The Ba.Ues visit to Miami last At about the time or the Shan(l:rl•las and Hennan'a Y'!ar, were both tryin1 d_es Beatles arrival on the island, Hermits. perately to work sometftin1 he'll be le•ving WINS after They will be at the Winter OUl uven yearA there. His future Gardens, Penzance, tomorrow WFUN'S Larry Kane, who plan.- have not been on• (Friday), Llskeard Publlc Hall, accompanied the Beatles un nounced but it was believed 1 their last Amt:r1can tour, was certain that he had ~~nrs~ndC:;,t.uB~ir~~~t~~r makin1 direct pusonal repre- tricks up his sleeve. fermhne (February 17), As• sembly Rooms, Wick (181 Kirkcaldy Ballroom (l9, Gourock (20/ and Arbroa (22). They w II appear at the Tower Ballroom, Blackpool, on February 26. M11tt Monro hu the smile of Cilia riot wictory! Bruce Forsyth hu just y~~llll~ap:.l:~!!8'a~du:; praa11ted him the Capltol Theatre, Cardiff, at Evans concert ? THE WRITING ON THE WALU with his MM lhe weekend, Press Award at One was dragged away by ONNlE SCOTT was this tha London's attendants, but another man R week trying to fb. a Lon VALVES ARE VINTAGE Talk Of The aged to snatch the sequinned don concert tor the BUI Evans Town. Man tell of Cilia's dress. Trio during Its season at won the trophy Hurtled through spoce in satellites, baked on the beech in u Britain's best personal radios, or blasted in electronic argons, transistors male singer in CAUGHT IN THE ACT hove proved themselves tops for reliability, Throughout the the Pop Writers' world mony companies ore toying with the transistor idea in Poll or&anised developing amplifier circuits. If YOU ore scrapping obsolete by the Melody volv• gear in favour of transistors you would be wisa to Maker. remember that Burns wera the first company to build o co~ P. plate range of ol~tronsistor Orbit amplifiers which hove sold l Proby-in successfully in ell ports of the world, and experience tells! tf a boiler suit The Greatest Band in the Land I N° l~~=.:~:~tsP.Uf p~:y ~~od~~ thJ:e r~~~! HEAR THE NEW SONIC AM PS :~::r ~ea~i!e-;:Ju!,1ntt·e c::~:uH!i1, ~~~~or'~!~ ·- G Friday. . B But even in a boiler suit he had two almost packed houses " R screaming ecstatically at hi• sensuous cavorting. He enticed -he clowned. Apparently he sang as well - thoueh the words A 0 never reached me. 0 0 "I es•o 0 Bristol entertainments manager Ken Cowley remained on B"!!'fe·••=• . f.JLL TPRNS1STUR H N stage all through the thiry-mlnute act. Professional wrestlers A D ~~- t~ai:•~fr~e k~!~gm~~~k s~~,:~is,aha~e{o •~g~:r:~d back into their seat.I. Now another rong• ... ~he ne~ S~nicsl A challenging performance in the,r price There have been few pop concerts In Bristol to equal this M for audience response. But you couldn't really call It a concert. bracket ond _on oll-lrans1stor e1rcu1t backed by Burns unique "know-how". ThrH More an experience. models to suit oll needs ond pockets! Poor Cilia WH very much in the shadow. So, in the wild ORGANISATION hysteria of the evenin&, was the aood work of Tommy Roe and ~~:d~err:;:~:t:gu~st~ea~~.::n::dce~1k! ~ct~~~· lo~~f~· SONIC 50 SONIC 30 SONIC 20 Sing• Columbia It was Inevitably Proby'1 ahow - hi• comeback after the OB.7•71 ban. And he ended his act with a striptease. To reveal a Two 12., Super Orbital One 1 2" Orbital speaker, Two 10,.. Orbital speakers, TAMMY da.ulln1 red velvet ensemble. It wa1 u much u I could speakers. Two channels, four two channels, three inpuh. stand!--1).F. two channal,, two inputs. Exdusive ReprHentotion: inputs, Vibrato ond foot Vibrato ond foot switch. switch. 90 ,,.._ Vibrato and foot sw,tch. ROBERT STIGWOOD ASSOCIATES LTD., PAD 7415 Streamin' Jay 60gno. 46 I"'- 1 sc~l~M:tL!ido~~:'i"!..':;: ~l~t b.1:t a ~~t~ ::~• 1~,:; difficult to Sff what caused qulle so much excitement. Jay ii a rock aineer who wears a cape, waves a skull on a stick and possesses a great sense of humour. STAGE But a selection or not particularly memorable blues riffs In terpolated with_ screa'!JS, accompanied by tambourine off-beats, seemed _surprisingly little to spark ort mass demonstrations. • • • t1 Fans 1umped up and down In their seats, waved their arms in the air and leapt on stage and clapped Hawkins on the back as if he had just broken the lap record. TWO . --. Among his best numbers were ''Alllaator Wine" and "What'd I say".-C.B. JI.A. GEAR luxury lortdon ~estouronls and top- dance halls have installed the new Stage One or St\.Jge Continental Christies ~wo B,~rns all-tronmtor gear. Two words "Burns b~:; detoil:n o P.C. to the addrau below will
CHESHAM CLOSE CEDAR ROAD ROMFORD ESSEX
------. ~ --- .- - ·• -·- ~ ...
ENE THOMAS, the 39- R year-old, Liege-born guitarist who starts a two- week spell at Ronnie Scott's BAND, MORE A on Monday (15) makes very GREAT contemporary music on a 25-year-old guitar. ''It's a Gibson-the kind Charlie Christian used,'' he told me when I talked to him an his GUITA KIND OF SHOW Paris hotel room this week ''Jimmy Raney has one-but without the matching ampli fier. I think my set-up must F~~eTs~l~~~t:J:~~ ~~:th':~s:~~a;'~1~~r~;eo~o n~~cept be the only one of its kind time.!> will chanlJe. They spend their time yearning • left in the world!" for the music ot yt"!>terday Instead or trying to come BELGI to te,.ms with the trends or today. One bandlradu who hu no patience ~Ith thJs attitude Is INSPIRED Johnny llow:ird-reslden1 leader on the Ua,ht's "Easy But" .1nd nt,w In his third yeiir at the Royal Ballroom, Tottenham. ·•11•1 Hsenth1I loday to have players with a youn1 BY DJANGO 11 1 1 .~r~::hnow~~fl :: .1, ;g~\~~ ~1~~r.~hfo:C~ ~~~0 ~rd~~~:ny. ha11d p l ■ },tr, The mental approach Is now Just as important Thomas, who was at Scott's STYLE 11, lnstrumenllll tec;hnlque. As long 11s the music business 1.s g,rared to record acene, then you have 101 to gear three years ago, is one of the your
BLIND DATE-and an R&B giant looks at the week's pop singles
HE ZEPHYRS: "She's T Los t You (Columbia), WelJ it's got_ a good beal It has nothing to offer-just and r suppose 1t m ight rea.ch the top twenty, Would J buy ll? If I was out shopping f might.. The saoger had some a typical American record good ideas. 5 record and it wlll sell well in the Top 1hlrty. It has teenage jau field. :ippe4I and a nice heal, in ract, n GA:~ vi~~: "Th~giaJo~ very good heat. Tell me, where Ring" (Liberty). 11 Haven't I heard this record be ffA~~~•~~~p~Cf; i~epl~L;;tf1Tt/~h~Sc~~~~ ~~e; fore? It's the same tune as the (HMV). Lots of groups around are there? one by Gilbert Becaud but this That's very good. That's nice ror dance music. ~~!e~r~t~1~~: :::,e:'- Other- Ll.slen . jazz piano! It has very ~~t~~e~~~=~~3~Fte~~i~ i!'~dvii ; ~~e getting neavier and heavier as it GILBERT BECAUD: "Som.. A L~~ wi~~: .. T~~! N E~~pers ~~~~~~ ;~!;:::~ progresses. thine Missing'' (HMV). (Stateside). (Pye lntem atlooal). I like the arrangement, and Top twemy Not bad. Very Wine time? Oh, Twine time Not much comment on this. you wouldn't necessarily have g~ mechanics and interesting hmm._ Top forty. It sounds very to he in a sentimental mood to lyri cs. I didn't recognise the Americanish, yeah definitely ~~ht,~~!e~:~a°Jd :;(1:tin ~~ listen to tt ell.her. It held the voice but_ he has n very .good American. As a matter of fact chart, but what do the lyrics attention. ballad voice and good deliver I could almost name the part of mean? 0 Chuck Berry thought he had the ideal ance. sa;~h:t a ~a~~ct i!um~~~ the country 1t came from Yes, it sounds like the ~h~~tl~ (laughs). js not reverting to R&G or rock solution to the problem of reviewing D AVID ROSE: "Emily" (MGM). Supremes could have done it, but f don't think it's a bad thing n-roll. That cat is taking off on Maybe it could get into the to copy other styles. his own reeling in the piano solo A sentimenral ballad which I top ten. The deliverance was and I hope it does hit. records when " Blind Date " was heM don't recognis~. Top thirty, I good but it was 1ust one or 05 those songs. l d_idn't recognise at his London Hilton suite last week. I 1:.';/EAT ~J'fh :~n J ~~e inbaJ::~~~ 1t but I recognised a lot of ER•~,:,~~~!~f.. Ex'i::~;=e;:,. ~cS::1~~~).To Smatra and all thaL This is a points about it. You were talking about theme Jmpress1ons or Bo Diddley beat, As the first record was played he drew piece of sen11ment fitting for Frankly, 1t had nothing to music earlier, well this sounds 05 :J::,; ~~ whom the lyrics are offer,. it was just a typical like a theme. You can imagine :;P~:::~~~ !r 1:nkie:' l.~~~~ up an intricate chart on a page of 1 American record. Who can tell someone on a big horse . . . it deNverance, impressions of Shir what it will do? You could has an atmosphere of jazz and ley 2nd Lee lyrics. Hey, that's notepaper with various headings and a dance to 1t, but there was noth- it could make the top -40, but I th~~n:oJ~g ~~ttFri~~o~~ere. It was just don't think you could dance to ~~:ssi~rruirrae~~e it Oh yes, it's a damn n ice wrong with t hat. score out of 100 for each.
often copied never equaled
Fender Instruments have earned world wide recognition for quality and workmanship.
Sold by leading music dealers everywhere P...-i a--MI.LODV MA.ICU, P'ebnaar'f JI, 1915 GENE PITNEY-over bere for TV dates-says What the papers say-
Next trend? I'm S the Au.strallan pre s attempted to cope With A a wave of British beat exports, It ... the Rollin& Stones who made the bluest lmi,.c:L The huae se.ve.nty-pa&e AustraJlan dalllea P'tt the Stones front-pa,ae treatment as thf-y arrived for tbeJr tour, and featuttd many J)tcturea of fan not interested rtol5 at airports. Geo.e's new ...e h ,:~ly r::;~io~Ul ~ ~~y F~~n:: "I Must Be Seeln1 ~ydney Mommy H"rald oo a sofL They were In Thln.p" and be said: .. I wu wisb.lnl that It ~~r!~ ~ucSen a~(';°c~ ••• about ;te~~bo~" ~~ /Jy CHRIS wasn't as doseJy 11.ke the last oae. I want to &et ~.:eh:.3:l: •!'s~oc:~':s~ Rediffuslon House, Lon away rrom the drarn.adc each Ugly looks, u,.1y speech, don, whispering to dJrecdm. other while J attempted to WELCH ugly manners. tl,e taJJc to Gene about pop. tio~~.;t~jdpntot a~m':n~- Marianne was staring Trends soulfuUy into the middle cannot stand up at the bar. ~\:::rz.~h,ft.artJe '':!~re distance and Gene aaked At others you rnusln't have "I have already recorded ter saw "youn1 1uls s1uin1 Stones and !yins the floor h_er quiuically: "Hey, pen two drinks on the table at ten sides for new singles, on •1ve! A ahilhng for them? the same urne. all different styles. And Sixpence? Tuppence?'' ~~~~""1=r e~': ~~ I"ve done a country al~m. bottl~ Jay about the "You know, this is the with songs like 'J Didn't only show on earth where room." Bl&: deal Laws Hear Nobody Pray.' Another report. a.aid f::t ~ob~in':.~ "I've been 50 busy lately shoulder-length hair and :cm;..i~ unkempt looks went with Marianne wa., musing on laughed Gene. 1 can't keep up with iL I'm most popular in Italy at unpleasant penonal1t1H. ~nf~ 'This show can run away the moment, whkh isn't a :~. ~~~: J:;,:' with itself if it becomes 1~Jbey •rotGHH ~e~~ beat market - it's more is none at the mu11cal too bapbv.ard. That's whaL of a melodic market. ~;t~J~m .. ~r~~; bothered me la.st time I was my break with my man here - getting pushed and "J don't want to get tied ~;:cnct in°~e t:;,ncs~h~~ agers. But they didn't get shoved and screamed aL" to any particular trend, and London accents. the whole story." She J never have been. That's "Many adults will be smiled mysteriously. Gene wu in London on utonh:bed to flnd lhat "I'm fee.Jing very tired," a flying visit for a few 1V the Stones take the.Ir Manfred Mann CafUed ;:h~~~mts ":~i:o t~1:C::ih~ w:ild .cenes on their shows Gene told me in a brief dates. He flew in from next big thing'. musk nry se.rtou.sly In aside. "f"ve been at this San RCffM>, Italy, to re-mix deed. But It ls honest "The w~rd sound of hi ■ music.'" group sent man of the show for a long time and a recordilJ3 after the ori- "I've always done mh crowd ,nto an uncontrou. you can't get a drink. f~na.J~eseocJst,~_Amer- Kindest commenu were able frenzy. Paul Jones• "'The bar isn't open until ~ ~°5: ~d ~ j~~t:r. in the Sun Herald. Writer harmonica and 1in1in& wu 5.30 p.m., sir," announced f don't think I could keep tcchnlca!Jy the best or all lhe EngUsh barman. up with them if I tried. ~~ ~'f:'!1~j~:h;•r R~i~n: the artist.a, and brought a Tour Stones and found them re have the new concept to the art of --rd.I me. ~ lhillJt the groups have freshing and lntell11ent. the harmonica. lice:uin1 Jaws always nm into the ground now. Clean, too. been like th.LI?" demanded He left London for Amer ica on Monday a.od will go There are still some &ood "And it's unusual to find Gme. .. Still. it's Just the ones around of cou.rse, but a group who will discuss same In the States. to New Zealand for a tour tomorrow (Friday). He Ls who knowll what wUJ be Everywhere you a:o the aeal1 1:1.e J:j dS:en~n;:ea!,ra~r'! " ., . law• are dlffermL ~ed to n,tun, to Bntain in March for record 'To some places a woman .. Who cares?" added promotion. Gene, g.landna at Marianne.
~-9(!3/ff5;ntemationa/te/evision rad1orecorcip1ayerc/isctaperecorc1erstereo • hi-fiandmusica/instrumetiJ@JI'
Ear 1, Court 25 'August- 4 Iept,mber 1965 Daily JO am-JO pm THE '65 International, television, radio, record player, disc, tape-recorder, stereo, hi-fi and musical instrument SHOW
THE '65 SHOW, the latest international and most spectacular ad dition to the entertainment scene and successor to the National Industrial and Trade Fairs Ltd rn wh· h . . The Financial Times and Th ·, rc . ,he maionry shareholders are Television and Radio Show makes its bow at Earls Court from the 1 (Daily Mirror Group). e nternarronal Publishing Corporation 25th August to 4th September 1965, marking the beginning of a new annual series of internahonal television and radio shows with the THE '65 SHOW w,11 be produced and NEW LOOK. manner, planned to attract bl presented 1n an entirely new THE '65 SHOW11 pu ,c attendance on the largest scale. THE '65 SHOW will be promoted with massive publicity support by w, be THE telev,s,on and d . . Grear Britain's largest and most powerful exhibition organising group, year new different d ra 10 occasion of the tainm~~'- , , mo ern, exerting and first-class public enter- "Ith tho jNtU... • ', .. " ,,, TH I,e UMMERS US l ,s PREMIER ~ TH WORLD'S MOS 9 th "'""'. "''of
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1 Sam Woodyard Out. EHtri~Ol'I 2 F•rgu1on M,)'flard Ktn M«•m1os110,che.sit,1 3 John SfHI Th, """""'• Wut£nd$t,, 4 Gui JoM1on E1 84$,.,nd El,11 Fit,Qer,Jd J.cA Dorsey Orchutr, 5 [oc o.tan., Own 8Mtd 11 G~ff oo.,.ns MOllly Sun.st11n, I B¥rtll Dfffflt o/ JM:A Tt~dM (~ 20 K ■ nnt ci.,t. o ... n G1oup 1 Tony K,n..., O,..n Group 21 John B;anU; rh,MwseybNb I Gr~ l!ufb1dge C'ir,s a.,~ 22 Tony Cromb,e Wts/ End Sl,r I Rob,n Jones Wrl( Todd Combo 23 Andree BHII 1,, Benson 10 Edd,e Taylor long John &ldry 24 Ginger Bianco Gold~ 4 TheG,ng~btHds 11 Pa1.118ar~nn o{t.oc,,sA.rmsJto11f(~ 25 Frank Mllrahatl Eric W1t1-"an• Orcheslr, 12 Johnn•• Butts Jotmriy 0.,,bnxth 2fi Danny Cn111g Lfntti. ftlu TrlO 13 Fred Kohllft1n J,u Ud Chicago 21 Mu Ab1.1m1 THchu on Premlw 14 Ptle Appl.Oy LOM,1 Oon111,n 28 Frankl• King T•«hH on Pr,m111 Premier THE WORLD'S MOST WANTED DRUMS
No1 a mer• bout Ih1s Is whaI other people thinll. abouI Premier Drums For instance ,n the US • Prem1e1 are the onfy 1mponed drum'i ever to have ach1e .. ed MtIonw1de sale Take Duke Elhng1on·s orchHlra The Duke and Sam Woodvard his dynamic drummer demand the l>Mf 1n 10und hom all lheu ,nst,uments and Sam plavs Prem1e, In 100 other countries wise drummers have made Prem,er the rargf!st e11:por1ers of drums In 1he .... orld And in !he U K go and talk to your Premier dealer 8nd hea, for '{Ourself why P1em1er are lht:c' 'h'Orld s most wan!ed drums ,..,. 1 ~ft,,n, t\Kll', frbru•n t:t, 1995 _..._.._...... locusal'I OW strong is the swing to folk m~sic? H The question hos bother d obs ,. HE POR PIRATES of the British music scene to, the i..,,1 taken up m planning pro couple of years. There hos b.en talk of 1 folk boom which might • ch kit I~ ,:h~ ~t,~" to~t~nft p~=~~= ~~~~r:''ih::~~~tnfte~[!' :oni 0 \\Ith parrots on the Ir siderable mail, parade proportions. In the clubs t t shouldt>rs who spent their Enjoying their week ashore were have given voice to folk music through d )S bur')hlJ: treasu~ and f25)n E~~~f~~~•l22~e~~~ i~~ out the country, they have pr ferred tu ('hargi~ round 1hr stn?n Marlin (28). Another who takes s as .. houHng "Yo llo Ho" a spell at the tu_mtnble _1s Paul view it differently. and all that Jazz. Noble whou main job 1s u a 'There never has been.• rnd e~ ne h'kt ) ·, p1rat<'~ t nJ to be.- -.!Hk technician a folk boom," say some. --aut n,.,~'\l no youni,;: mt•n "1th pt.'MHUI.Sl\'C The day on Caroline starts with the switching on of the trans real grolA;th." \lllC(' JlllP pir:atc..s, ~Mely nnchor man each ship. recent months to acceh,ratie the ltt t'tl in mtemat1onal ,\att.>rs, arc 5 Bob Dylan. ""'hom man} reco n1,e •tt1II> or -.te:.ling listl'nt.'rs Lo::ri~•:at~~rr!.,n~ic~ri~~e~ ~~: ~c,; tn.1m tht' HOC nm.I !'il.tte--ownl'd their newscasts. Perhaps ~e important arust to emerge in y-e strongest transmitter of the pir reached much \\- 1der n!'<:Ogri1t1 raJ10 _t.11il1ns fin iht• Contin ates, London, goes on the n1r 111 from 6 am to 9 pm and has inside .i folk club. fh, ~ is t.tlk of 1mm1m•1H IC'gis regular listeners as far north as The Beatles collect all lat1on in Britain ,1s \\CII as goes to seo to discover his records and have otht•r f urope.rn countries N e~as~o;u!~!fu.v~:v~n1cbypi~~~ publicly s,1luted his "hil~h WtlulJ outlaw the pir whot goes on below decks on the pop hams in America. FINDING FOLK ilf<'~- cut off tht~ir supplies. Visitors are at present, discour work. John Lennon m.1k it 1llegal to ,ldvertisl' pirate ships off our coasts. aged bcca~se alteratio!15 and !n particularly - adopt stallations are still being carried \\Ith tht•m, and perhaps to th~ tender at Harwich and made nre doing nnd arc 100 per cent ing Dylan harmonica ,,1)rk for them at .ill. the 17-mile sea trip to the Mia Camline men. Many or them, out. tactics ;.md writing · · ,e GO\ emmt nt can ct'rt:tinl) mtgo - and the Radio London ~rticularl r the technicians, have and singing songs !~., 11 .1kt- thing-; Vt"~ awk\\.1.rJ," ad· ship which is anchored a mile UNDERDOG m1ts R.1dio Caroline-·~ Oa\'id away. ~~h~cur/~i~:rwPf~~~~ii~g.~f'"!~~~ like him-has done B1,xl,. .. ~ut "hetht"r thl'V will Dylan and folk music On board Radio Caroline things ~~eJ,i;ft~ilf"~a~=~ i1n~hc Radio lnvicta operates from an old h \t" time to do 1t th,.-. )c.-ar 1s m nre remarkably comfortable. I w8~'J- fo rt in the Thames estuary a lot of good in crnment forbids them to carry lhf' hill.lnH rht< Counnl of Eur- was shown over the cabins; the employi ng between four and six tenns of publiCltv. op l!s (11n,1d, nn~ ,1ml•ndmcnls to mess deck where deejays, tech on. deejays at any one time. They lls model bill and, All)\\~\', Hol nical staff and Dutch crew ca n Otherwise the scene looks rosy. also go on the air at 6 am for lmd .md ln'l.tnJ ah.-.tame-d \\ hen relax with TV or books; the tiny The original investment in Caro 12 hours and are currently en POP FOLK lht• \ ~~lll~ IQOk pince studio where Doug Kerr was just line of half n million pounds will gaged in a big ta!ent search ~ finishing his three-hour stint 1 1 1 t~v~~~~h ~~xp~~te~he r~~~:~ Peter, P:aul and '1U) NECESSARY with the record player; and the ~~~u~rs~fi'::t tsth1: r;&is!i~/ ~:f~ have becom on (I( thf- ·~~· the station is grossing £16,000 1 LIVERPOOL l~oradifflcu\~; a week :~de ~~in~e ~ch~lo~:~ion- ( \ n 1t the btli go, s through w.. ;i~~!~oc~~~~~~~ t::re ~~m~t i~pA~~ :ica~ "11\ contmu,• hro.1tka~ting from m obtaining all the latest re The last survey showed a weekly Invicta's advertising rates vary Britain. and from this leases. from six guineas to ten gu.ineas country, the Seekers and ~~~1/~~k: 1r'~;~~~1s·ro~u~J~~t The dffjays spend a week on ~~t~ni~g p!\~r~t o~n:2tn:ig~~: 1 0 Val Ooonican are having suhjt("t,; co n url,,; on 1he ships. board and then have a week off of five million listeners on Sun ~~~h i a~~~fnne~: rsiic~o ~ 1W~:~ hit parade succ~55 Wti fre/ that would ht" .1g,1inst - for the tcchn.icaJ staff It's two day mornings when Caroline minute, dependin~ on the length Folk music enthusiast!'> who the O..-.l11r.111on Clf Human Rights weeks on, two ofr. of the ad, the time of day and call themselves "ethnics.. l ·-i,itned m 1949. And or course there is little to r~i:-l~~~ia~:n~~n:~~~c~~:r with various concessions. .. Rt':all}, th!.' only efftctJve way to spend their money on when at Indeed rour Caroline programmes Personally, I hope the pirates win ~~~ n~~~ ~~~hes~v~~ sCop us Is to t~a:llllse 13ndbnscd work - they receive two bottles are in the Dutch Top 10. their battle with officialdom. bracketed with less suc- commercial radio.. We have a of beer, a botUe or soft drink a "We have letters from Aden and Apart from a natural desire to cessful folk artists. Thou New York office whJch can sup day and 100 cigarettes a week we have been picked up in Cali support the underdoi, I feel they sands of folk fans •~ pl)· all the ad\.e~sin1 we need, free. Cigarettes can be bought fomia - although we can't are obviously providing a ser sceptica I of commercial I/ ne~s.nry.·• at ls (or 20 but never taken reach Southend," says David vice that is welcomed by millions gain. Caroline ~~r.i.tes rrom two differ ashore as there is no customs Block. of listeners. So they flatly reruse to em ent ships - the original 730- concession for the pirates. At the time of my visit, the deejay But I wish Carolbte would figure brace such acts as Peter, lOn Caroline, off the Isle of Man, In ract, you have to carry a pass panel on duty comprised Doug an easier way or getting on Paul and Mary or the 1 port to vl!lllt Caroline. Kerr (32), Simon Dee (28), Gary board than jumping from a ten Kingston Trio - enn ~~ :~:~:;~~nmm:~t°FrT~foh~ My most lasting impression was Kemp (31) and Tony Blackburn der in the middle of the North though they ha,-e h~lped on the Esse:t coast. the complete dedicatioa of every (21). Sea. I now know why all their 1 This wttk I sewed on my parrot, body aboard. They &.re all pas Tony, a former singer, told me that deejays look like Olympic ath Tor: ~o~l~d oo/e~~ ~of:Srof: climbed down the ladder to board sionately interested in what they most of their off- 8 1 1!'1~:im ~; The SONNY ROLLINS season at London 's s~~~l Ronnie Scott Club posed special problems for straight down the line did exactly what I had -b':lt a \."ery advancct.l been led to expect by the critics. Nothing quite like the tenorist's straight down the line Ronnie Scott's piece in music had been heard before on a British Na~ural\y his music the MM-a potted his stage. Many reviewers were quite obviously vanes Crom perfonnanc-e tory of the saxophone. to , ~rfonnance, but There was something for baffled by what they heard. But what did thats Jau. Give your Acoustic everybody, including Britain's musicians make of it all? This is silences. When doing their verdict. DICK MORRISS!.\': Ht his runny quotes on his was cer~inl> a bit own he would leave 20 1 0 Guitar a New seconds between quotes listen to for more than deri11g what lines he was ;~ihr h:t diJ ~essort ~; five minutes. There was of absolute silence, taking before that, 1 no-sounds-at-all bit for a tremendous amount or came to the conclusion apart rrom the swishing stuff there, about 20 minutes 1 noise of his head cleav that _whatever he is do don't know if he \\a Dimension! It was all so free-you mg IS OK by me. He ing the air. really could get the idea wn1tmg for idea.'l from 0 played beautifully THII MIINT WC•.JO ■ 1110011 PICM UP It was an extraordinary of what freedom meant ~e other gu)s, but It A ,1 -, 1 " mng K\nt acu, Or)-----4 J.\U experience and one I en in music. He is on_e of thos~ people v.as all ,·ery weird oci1i ",· t1• th,;- L K I A Jllll.1r bmtl(C' "- 1th bu1lt-Ul Joyed immensely , who 1s experimenting But I he1rd some tn.:"~n \'.)f'\l,h.l auk...- .anJ n•!un1<: ~.mtwl ! ,\l-OU\UC all the time, so YOU dous_stuff from him, too 0 H1s 1.s definite!\' a n w , 1brauou arc r11.kcJ up J1rC''-tll from the br1J~1:: ~:~E 1 ~~::;; ST:'s/~n~~~~~~~r~~~ can't expect a rl'gi Pn t ll,n-bu1lt "•{h h11,::h \lual11y '-\unroncnr'i io g1i,,c R h~~•1 !ems for us as his ment_ed performance. He thought he was marvel tint I 1 , rcpr.,..Ju ..""1:1on In ;1 m,Htcr l'f ,c,..,mJs ;m accompanists. I enjoyed certamly knocked me for :~0~iin1:"'he iad~l~ It~~ .ard.... ·J-wr ••·ou ,,._ gu1t.1r -..ln be trandorru~J mto a lous - the essence of it here and there. I liked SIX. completely different. i ·mi--11\0U 11.: I""~ a (,mrrhrd\" ,um rJng, of 1,1unJ1 ! some of it-but not the thought he \\as grt1,qt r::r;3v:~a~g~e ~p n!~~~ bits where I didn't know TU~BY H~YES : I've and most mterestutg · something new each en• C.:bffl•l•t• •hh Jc1ach•blf' I,_ c-aNII w~t the hell was hap l?Yed listening to him -4 .-JdiNI pla•lic ph1s- 7 5 / time he picked up the pening. Hes_ a very creative 9oeev WF.UINS, It,• ., sax. mus1c1an and a tremen• lr~mendous - th un !:i':J.r ~":/ ••,;~ ::~.;-;~•.;;.;,~"'' af Kt"t Pid-Mff dous saxophone player pro\.1 t~on and conct-n• H~~~u!~:: trat1on lS fant.ati<': The K~o!ghtC~l!'!!E:ve~ times, but when I heard and I find that most of 11,:,:,n JUOUNGe MU ■ ICAL INDU ■ T•1•■ LTD, w.hol~ thtl)I 1 really him lhe sixth he com- the things he does make 1,:11,J,1,/U DA•TP'O.D, ••NT. ~rd~. aense. amazing. What he \S ~°:1 J~:ai!:: a1m1na for 1s tremen things that I could really S~~~ AI~~ Some people say he's rar r::.d te;d: out, but I think he's just dous. And it 11 one ol thoae thtnas lbat tauo MELODY MAK.ER. February J3, 1965-Pqf' 11 sor1§olk rusic? ••The 1crvcrs le lost ~lk of h hit CAN THERE big that ugh d to time Ill be, here's EVER BE ~n be agents ehef s arc A and gger. BOOM in folk most now showbiz erely e Interest in folk in BRIS shadow TOL has soared by 50 per cent in the last year. fhere are four major clubs. The leading one, the Ballads nnd Blues, has regular attendance of 100- men C r~ub. chairman Ken Cot tereU: "Folk has been stimulated by radio and TV. But this is only part are of the reason for the STEVE BENBOW (left) it one of the fine,t guit:.rists climb. The standard or on the folk .scene, with a nst range of songs. SHIRLEY resident singers has gone COLLINS is one of tho few traditional singen who can up. Avernge age now is fill a hall almo1t a nywhe.rc in the country, IAN C:<\~~ the early 20s. When we BELL leads what has for yeous bun .,ccepted H 8r1ta1n .s started, it was four years moving top tolk group. younger." folk clubs in Britain - a n d I O O s cm 1 • pro - nctive ones. where live fessionals. BIG TIME music 1s being performed. "The folk scene in this in~~ About 150 of these are country;· says Gue s l affiliated to a cent r a I ~rmly, "is definitely build· • GLASGOW and its sub body, the English Folk mg. Clubs are fuller. ll urbs have ten clubs play- Dance and Song Society, 1s happenmg s\owty--e.nd ~~ce t~eetf;~e~ew meets every Thursday, These 300 are registered it is a very real growth. h~li: are opening - approxi with 500 members, and clubs. The figure does not You can liken it to an there are groups of en 1 0 0 mately one a fortnight. s or t~~o~sny eiu~ag1~ ~ t~[e pugi~ Danny Kyle, promoter of thusiasts meeting at the ~':~~~r ofur~~k ! ~:ct University or Wales in ure, enthwiasts who gather po~it1ve.'' last year's Folk Festival t is at Irvine, Ayrshire and Cardiff and Swansea. but ~f~~~rlyw~~ p~~tanr~g~:~ Br~\8.i';ts ~ffo~~ a : bc~e~=~ organiser of West of Scot Pubs are becoming big folk To introduce their Fabulous New Ra nge of own the music as a hobby. and J immie MacGregor, t and clubs, comments: venues on TYNESIDE. inal. "We now find the big-time Says one of the innova has I Roy Guest, or the ~;:::.Ben:;;, N~~;!!: agents and showbiz tors, Irishman Pat Foley, is a EFDSS in LONDON, says Peggy Seeger and the I.an ~hadow men are getting or the Bridge Hotel on mterested in folk music. there are roughly 40 es- Campbell Folk Groul_) are s a~~twG!~es~:~~ tablished folk clubs in among th e est.abhsh~ Commercialism is creep ~h: rree ing in. But folk will bene "Pensioners are among l'=lfi ORGANS & AMPLIFIERS London, Greater London names on the folk circuit. fit rrom the boom." our patrons. Folk music (including sensational new P.A. systems) tnd the Home Counties. ln London, the fo lk fan's here is appealing to all London can claim about weekly calendar can be a 20 professional folk artists full one. • Interest in folk through age groups." out the WEST RIDING su:id':hth~ ~ :(,~ Ing out- varies. In LEEDS it is e SOUTl!AMPTON, too, fairly ~tronJ because of has seen a rapid interest the university element in folk in three years, SYDNEY S. BIRD & Sons ltd. • s;~;=~dic ~~~t }~~ students h ave always with the popular Balla fo lk that it did for the big been fervent folk sup deer C lub and a club will be holding the following beat boom. Clubs operate porters-but it is a purely every night on the M~r minor interest in Brad tfni~~f /ta~~u~:~~~~ sey. There are capac.ity ford, Halifax, Hudders a Jug Band, crowds. field, Harrogate and Where does all this lead? Wakefield. Does it mean boom-time TRADE SHOWS T ~:cfaiffieJ h S ,::!~na!!;; Ben Netherwood, director of or plain good times for folk's equivafent to the three West Riding blues folk music? during week commencing February 1 5th . Beatles. They did a lot of clubs: "The pop or jazz Its strength could mean the pio~eer work and are now following won't have folk foundation of really wide 1 becawe you have to sit [6e dS~!n~:~:y F:r~dat1ub~ still and listen or join in :~~~~t~f{:· sf{Ri!dr!~i~~~ Each week in Liverpool, the singing. You can't Or coffee bar sessions • February 15th, 16th and 1 7th about 1.000 people pay to socialise as in the jazz with thousands of young visit folk club1. club. peo~le finding folk guitar "Also the folk instrument, playing as thei r new THE RUSSELL HOTEL not being amplified, won't mterest? Russell Square, London, W.C.1 AUDIENCES fill a huge room packed Folk In Britaln has never with people, out to have e The EFDSS area office in a night out." ~::!,!~fofo~· (~~~ BIRMINGHAM Co Ver s • February 18th and 19th nine counties and has 30 ~ n~~: e!u~~cthber::s~ ~ clubs registered ._ "The!e covered by too many. is more interest m folk t.n WESTCLIFF HOTEL the Midlands than ever," says local singer Rose Ray Coleman Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex mary Gentleman. The Ian Campbell Folk Group at ~ e~bers of the general public genuinely interested may tracts big c"?wds ev_ery Thursday to O1gbeth Civic o tam TICKETS OF INVITATION from th e lea ding Musical Hall. Instrument Dealers in th eir area. e In the MANCHESTER area there a1e about 70 folk· singers in a thriving ~•:;t dm~ RON MILLINGTON playing all the new ran.. rolk scene. The cily's ' --•an, at the An9el Hotel, King Stt'fft, HAMMB· Sports Guild Folk Club, SMI.TH, on ~u--day, February 16th, at 7 .30 p.m. TICKffl and the North West Folk Four club at Salfon.l claim (ltnctly limited) obtainaltlo FIE£ from WESTERN MUSIC ab o u t 3,000 members CO. LTD., 150/ UOa King Strfft, Hamme,amith, who Dl'e each Both have audiences organising thi• e.,.nt. of 300 every Sunday, • Up In EDINBURGH, no body talks folk w1thoul 101 DAVENPORT, Ceotdie, ratn with A. L. Lloycl ancl mentioning the . Corrie fwan MacColl •• one of the 1re.t l,iti1h t,.aclition.al Folk Trio Rnd Paddle BeU linaen. JULIE FELIX . an A,..-,lun .11n1a, ha1 ltuilt up a tre111• ,aclou1 followi111 in the few 111onths sh• has Th~er~~I: r.~u~~~rart~~n Men ewe, here. SM hH • Nautiful woice ancl a MMe 1:MJ-"FOR PEOPLE WHOSE NAMES MAKE MUSIC" clubs Ollerating o n dif of lllta111a which can lift th. 111o■ t hnal 10..1 i,ata 1 concert ,.rfDn111,ace. ferent Dl&ht.s NORTHERN ENGLAND MIDLANDS contd. contd. FOSTERS CEORCE CLAY 117 HICH ST., THORNTON KEN WATKINSON HEATH. Tel. THO 5156 HARKER 6- HOWARTH G. SCARTH LTD. LIM ITED MUSIC CENTRE ALFRED MOORE, LID j Muucl LTD 55 ChariflJ C,ou Ro.-d , London 19120 AMIROU STUIT 215/ 216 BROAD STRUT Spec.,ahst ,n C,o1 1ars, Ampl •~ BRADFORD Miouul ind Rorcerelns s.,.cl•H•h (Nf',ct to Le,cester Sq Stn. ) CH[LT[NHAM ■ IU•IINCHAM 1 TeleDftone 55404 41956 etc THI AlCADE, I COOOWIN STaHT WC2 T ■ I . MIDiand 0591 a 1td Specl.alids ifl Danu AU Mus,uil 1r,, trumenh IOLTON GER 724 1 HUNT'S B ■ ncl lnstruffleflh Specialists in Amplifiers Premil!r MUSICAL SUPPLIERS Selmer DEALER & Guitars ~ 11 26 & 21 ST LIONARO"S ROAD Selmer DEALER Selmer wiHosoa, HRKS ,.. WK 6J911 6 C. JEAVONS ARCADE MUSIC SHOP Authoriad A9ents THE DISC CENTRE 35 Per f - SOUTHERN ENGLAND LONDON contd. contd. C. H. YARDLEY KIRKMAN of CRAWLEY BROWNS & CO. LTD. E.M.E. MAURICE PLACQUET Ent An1h•'s ,.., .., mus,c.l of IRISTOL LTD. 40 The Sro•dway. Tel. 26670 The West Country's .,.,.. W,00.,.roomt II mu1t be - 35 St. Stephen St., 1,1,tol 1 111 Q.,..n•, Rod The Mu1ic Emporiu"' ccntrn fer n'IU\ c..al ,,,. tn,.,., "'' BURNS SELMER Telephone 23646 Watforcl, H.,tt. 126 Churchfield Road WHEELERS VOX WATKINS All ie•d•nl makC!'I 16 Cemw•l~:t:o.: • Pt,-•t" ► ,-t ~rt e•,h,an1e .alkiw.HlC• Acton, W.3 lt HIGH STRUT, ICING'S LYNN AcceS1,0l'lft and Repa11s Tel f'IJM-th 60125 l0¥r,eJf Hp Tenm e>o.,,. all dJ,y S..turday, 9 - 6 •Spec~h•h m After sales S.rvic•" RESLO FRAM US 242 ~=~~. s.;:~~~.:·i11~s~ ... , Weekdavs 9 30 6.30 Premier 10 New Sn reviewed by Ageless Hines AROWN l..n,c:1CJU1 wlo GIANTS still a giant A LA • CARTE ID the Sixties INES is one or those lu minaries H _who seems to defy classification EARL HINES: "Spontaneous Explora and, indeed, age itse1f. Like Tatum tions". Undecided; Fatha's Blu•,. A who~ he resembles in his fa r-ran~ing Sunday Kind Of Love; I've Found A t_echmque and freedom from stylistic New Baby. Squeeze Me; T~a·s EARL HINES ... "' remains to dazzle and deliiht'" Dance, Jim, Black Cofftt; You Al limitations-he was at the head of the ways Hurt The One You Love . (Sfate field. in the early T~irties (in Hine's case, sida SL 10116) . will get anybody on to a earlier). He was still a giant in the For Hine~ (piano) 7 1 3 164 dance floor ties and Fifties. Highly _commercial, . bla• DUKE AND BILLY: tantly obvious m its intent leaders, the one who doesn't and appeal, f still found this ho.it the !iOlo limelight an extremely enjoyable listen In fact hit only solo contri Guaranteed to get your party MAX butions are short pusa,tes of swinging much better than TOGETHERNESS fours with the tenor on the latest Coltrane "Lets", ··Mild" and "Minor'' It you don't take it all too s6e ~ ~\treX'rW'able set.- sc·riously, this is _well worth ROACH your money. S&:c1al_ly rccom• b~~~deoli° uo0;f6N. Fame FREDDIE HERBIE ROACH HANCOCK THE_ Sixties have seen the rise of the tenor-or~an combos in Jazz to a position where they dominate a con• siderable section of both the 0 ja~ft~~da1f. fli:~~~~gie Fame ~~-h~r!io~n~r g~o~~~t~~c:":; this Freddie Roach Quintet There's more than a touch or the instant funk about this whole alb~m. but it swings so engagingly, and often violently as on "Sugar" and "Blues", that it's hard to dis• miss it as just another tenor- or\"o"achef~rg~e or the best of the n_iultit_ude _ of orga1:3ists who live m Jimmy Smith's shadow, and Henderson is a tenorist to watch closely Wright and Johnston ham mer out an incessant swing with the mln_imum of subtlety and the maxunum of vitality Allied to Roach's down-home organ playinJ, and Hender• son's lntr1gumg mixture or 8 ft~: a a;;'~~r~~~d~ix:~1e w~1ch RADIO JAZZ DRUMMERS IN THE KNOW "77" RECORDS on insist February Issues 77lEU12/ 11 LE VU.I BUCK CLAYTON IUCK ClA YTON with HUMl'tlUY LYTTR.TON A se111on in th ■ relo~ND HIS BAND kind brought out th ed atmos~h•r• of a bar 1n SwitHr• greal luck Cloyton :it;~~m•;•::: :,u:::i.•• froni the 77LEU12/12 IOGIR Fan, of Graem■ , IELL ~D HIS PAGAN PIPIIS deltghtful di1e feat. -;u s Au1tral1on land wolf wont th11 th. original hll la,:ver a.II and Ade Monsborougt, frotn ••7711 1::Compl•fe catalogue on request WILL NOT PULL OUT# LONDON, o:os, 77 CHAIING Closs IOAD ,,..!;~ Ol!lrard 4197 FULL BRUSH RESPONSEI °".-dre .....,_ "" ;~... •fl:-.:1,..,.- ,._~ -ti 0 Pqe 16--MlLODY MAKER, February 13, 1965 fOU( FOIUIM (cont) FOLK FORUM THURSDAY cont. rh• Put.I ,her retain the n&hl M r full' or w1!hdraw advert,1ement, at their di•· NEWS EXTRA Cn!t1on Althou1h e\lery tare 11 takrn to avoid m1stakN. thl'y are not re,pons1ble for clerical or print.en· errors THEM set with follow-up THURSDAY HE Northern Ireland T group, Them, number ten in lhJs week's ch~ have their follow • up DUKE TOUR single already set. On March 5 their follow up to "Baby Please Don't KICKS OFF Go" will be "Here Comes The Night". It wu released DUKirt~~!:u.T0:1t:"~w~• ~~C:;,:~~ r:~~:~~lr F~tl~ some months back by Lulu n l Hall on Salurday (13), an-Ive at London Airport on and the Luvvers but did not Saturday altemoon from Munich. hit. •·One More Time" will The tour continues at Hammersmith (14), Cro)'don (17). be the "A" side of their fol Brtstol \11). Bournemouth po), Finsbury Park (21), New- lowing release due out in m:sJ:4)f.o~~~:e~~!5)\,1~:~r;:~nfif>_' (Z8), June. ~=~~h~~~ On Tue1day (II), the EIJln&ton band records tbe first of two TV spectaculars for BBCZ for tnnsmlsslon on March IS. The aecond show, recorded on February 18, PROBY TOUR wlll be seen on March 27. P~~ ~:~ o~· a~·ta1:'°!fr! announced this wffk. He tops a bill comprisln1 the Four most., Sandra Barry, I.he Four ~ie:~:;-1~~.~!lr ~ ~r:pe!~~ ~Pre!t::~wUS"'it° sh~!:' al~"t ::tt~~l':.:~I~ J.hePro~Y side Brigitte Bardot and Jack Ou:bestn for a tour openln1 at HaJlfu: on March I. Lemmon. Follow-up dates are Hanley (March 2), Preston (3), Swan- (:)a b1~c}~r! (~: i~;k~~l!~~ JESSE SOLD OUT (8); Watford (~} Eastbourne HE British tour arranged or Bournemouth \10).1 T for American folk artist Bum1"-ham (11 and 12), Jesse Fuller from March I to Portsmouth (13), Wimbledon, 21 Is a sell-out already. London (14}, Glassow (15) and A., • result he will now Edinburgh (16). come In ten days earlier end more dates are being set up by the London City Agency. Amon& them It a guest spot BIG JOE DATES ~~ 'fe'~:u~~eict;,• Steady, Go!" ANSAS CITY blues singer While in Britain, Fuller will K Bil Joe Turner makes his record for Topic. first appearance In Europo when he vlsils Britai n In May to tour with the Humphrey BRAFF, HINES L)ttelton band. In add1t1on, Turner will be accompanied by American A M!i!~~A:pt:"~1:ta~r17:r~ trumpet star Buck Clayton, tour with the AJex Welsh who was here with Humph'• band at the Manchester Sports band late la!ll year. 0 1 Gu.:-~de G!rl a~; also trying 10Jh~cJau;;e~~~;to1~-L~~~: to bnng over Rub)' Bra!T, who chester on May J. Other should be here either In late dates Redcar (9), Birmingham June or early July (JO), Bath (14). Notllngham (IS), Oster/ey (20. Manchester (22 and 23), Southampton (28) and Bmningham (31). TOM TOURS ELSH singer Tom Jones W has been booked to appear In place of P. J, Proby at all Rank and ABC Theatres FURY FOR US on the current Cilia Black 1 tour. B ~~t &~R!uu~!ke:rl~I~ Tom is backed by the for an ap~arance when be Squires. The tour dates in flies to America on Monday clude, Stockton (Saturday), (15). Hull (Sunday), Harrow (Feb The star is to make two ruary 16), and Chester (18). appearances on Jack Good's 0 coast-tO-COHl ''Shindig" show I!1s'ift•s a!~&s;PK::~... ;n ::; Fury•s manager, Larry ruary 21. P~mea, set the shows in the Tom's "It's Not Unusual'", States this week entered the Pop 50 at 40 this Parnes also fixed for Tommy week. the inside story ... . . . on the riders and their machines as well as hints about maintenance and r eviews of accessories are featured every Wednesday in Molar Cycling MAKE SURE OF YOUR COPY TODAY! WEDNESDAY 0 l'h( ~ ~1..~i~\ CATE, ~ r Uf\" ~·::1 N~:~; E ~An:Us~ i:.,~r~ Motor Cycling J ORGENSEN, ...~••v ,,,s,.~~lSTIAN SURanON " From Thursday, Feb 18th ~~v~:Rllk SAR~l'!ilfT~ 0 ~••'c.i~ T•ouu"ooiii_-~"11Jon• Ml LCll>Y M.\KFlll, hbruar-'j' '1 l~Pa 17 LI RONNIE SCOlfS CLUB • )'"UAlll•U ,r I f ,rl CIIU J\J FIND A STAR CLUBS LONDON 'S ONLY Talent Competitions for JAZZ_ _,0-__...,NIGHT - ...... CLUB I .... ,. .. .. ,.. ~. Female Vocali s ts Al'NAIINO lll l SAf Utlw. We11 ld Gtrrard 154,, CU Hls w•lco m ■ . • lune o· 1..o,:ht, 1nn , )au batw.. n 1.30 pm and 10 pm. on TUESDAY, , ..., . ,frbtvor, J211, T ony H ■ rrl1 • Rik Gu nn , 11 FELDMAN 11 " "Uni : ■ LACK - ,.i: 1N C■ llott l 11.-.lr)' WEDNESOA y ' THURSOA y and FRIDA y of each r,~ •PP"-• of ,'.lt-11 w , 1~11 J•uband w ith RONNIE SCOTT Thursday (11th) 7.J0.11.30 p m HARRINGAY R&.B RI CK LAIRD, waak (command~ 26th JANUARY } WILD BILL ALEXIS KORNER 'S C ■ L LA ll C L U ■ (11,(' )u nd ()d '" RONNIE STEVENSON ■ L UU I NCORPOIIA.T■ D BLUESVILLE ! 0 1 PRI ZE.S FOR THE ULTIMATE WINNER AND RUNNER S-UP DAVISON F rid ay (Uth) 7 .l CH l .JCI pm :::'1,t''~l~/N' J~~mHA,::;~ic Tl(k~ ,....._el,...... ~ . .... JOHN LEE &. cu I I the door Contact th• O rch•ltro laador, IAN SIMPSON d1,1n"O ,tw RONNIE )ONES TUIIIY HAYES a b ove h ma1 A.ND TH ■ NIGHT-TIMERS GOTHIC~llAHD, lh.:11 ~ , ,,. DUDLEY MOORE FREDDIE RANDALL GROUND HOGS! OtlC'•n• J ul. l,1 rd l\ mC'l•111h Friday ALLNICHT SliSSIO N Thu Ma n,,r II OUII! DICK MORRISS EY and Hi1 Band 12•5 ■ . m . W11 r Wllk Ro•d '- W 5 r.:.arl 1oppoi1te M•nor Uou 'lr Tube) cnu tl 1ube JIMMY OEU CHAR Me-,ben 5 /•, G.,,e,b 7 / 6 TONY COLTON BRU CE G ROVE Sc,11,,nNtr, ,.._., I lift BRIAN AUCER TRINITY NEXT FRI. FEB. 19 DANCE HALL MODERN KLOOKS !CLEEK Of'INING MOH., FU. I Sth S.a.urd• y (Ut.h) T,J CJ.11 .JO p .m lla H.,.y liott:ol. Wn t n , m p,,1e• d TOTTINHAM, N. t T ALAN ELSDON SPENCER DAVIES fo,two-k• onl'I' IIIUCK I MHrs f<>l.K o•ou, SCREAMIN' CHRIS FARLOWE n,. s.".. ti.-1 o...i1an,1 £100 ALL-IN JAZZ THI IVHOLAOU HII U.•ltAISE llS. Six llell1, Ktncs a nd lhe THUND ■ R ■ lllD S . 4 s--,,,..--,, r4th JAY HAWKINS Moad , Ch~ NORTH LONDON AT THE "'1..0UGH STOCKW ■ LL . DON RENE TONY KNIGHT'S JAll 'N aLUES. "-C heffJ" with fl ENOIEl.L, ■ O ■■ Y HAUGH ■ Y AMATEUR GROUP Mr.ACKER BILK CHESSMEN the s outhern stompen. " Norto~ ■ N the PARAMOUNT JAZZ IAfC) Saturday ALLNICHT S IISSION Arm,·· I N~ S1;1t1on ) THOMAS!! CONTEST SWAN r.-: fHIWHRUIS u~ ■ . m . TUESDAY PETTS HILL Monday, FelH'ua,y J ,5 ,f, ZOOT MONEY LYNX CLUB BRIAN AUCER waxwtll Rd . Bor ol1arn Wood ALEXIS KORMlill 11 NUUH NORTHOLT RlrB Club, " J 0\1 )' Ga rde nen" TRIDENTS Sunday AFTERNOON SESSION Tllrictenh1m Road , ltlewor th EVERY FRIOAY r-do-f, F■b,-,y 16tlt H ■ . m . GEORGIE FAME ••furn ..;.,,•' Ht ■ THE CHEYNES 0 SATURDAY, SUNOAY Grear A111 ■ rlc a11 lln• S11111'•' SundQ EVENING SESSION T~~= ~:;co~~~::: ~:1~~v;~ BLU{~ES Alan 1\01_"_'·--- MAE w;,,,MERCER RONNrtioNEs MliMPHIS CITY. N ,W Poly • TH& NICHf•TINERS 1echnlc . KLOOKS KLEEK W■dn ■sday (17th) l ,l0-11,30 p .rn. THE ART WOODS MOOEaN JAZZ Th• Swa n, M■•-- 5 / ., Gve,fl 6 /· MLl l Street, Kln,r;1)on TONY KNIGHTS w.._..,, ,.on-y111ti •R~H~~~:H,~~:1s CHESSMliN 4/. Thund ■ y (lath) 7.30-11.10 p. m . NEW l ■ IEIUA STON .. EllS. lier ALEXIS KORNER 'S i:ur y Thnlr l'. Notllnr HIii Gale U lADING , MIii • D1nlel1, BACK O'TOWN ■ LUE$ INCDAP,ORATED OSTliR~S---COLIN Bell, Orl~~ r•11ndo1, February I II.It W■dn•d ■y (24th) ICINCWE'U'S JAZZ ■ ANDITS THE ANIMALS THE CLIQUE GRAHAM BOND STARTING CATII. WOOD GREEN Railway Hotel, Weald1tonct n..n... ~11111 ,1»11 ,,. THI ,oon ENOS -COLIN P&TERS OUI NTET - IAN CARR - TONY RUSSELL. ~ : * LONG JOHN BA.LORY ...... 0 .. ,--s.a.,.,.,. CRAWl>ADDY AHi) fl,9 NOOCla ( OO(Ha IIU N IOO O-,t G<.- C"""91Sl , W.l !GCI O)#) ?ff LONDON RD., CROYDON THAMES CITY JA.ZJ: ■AND . THE VOODOOS l WEDNESDAY - INGO&S Pusne r ant"e, v a ... n Road, Brix * THE SHEfFIROS SATURDAY - DISSATISFIED ,,._, _ F,.,_, J-:ri, ,1.J().110 RICHMOND A.A. GROUNDS "" STEAMING ON FRIDAYS TH ■ GREEN LIIAF BAND . WEDNESDAY * THE T-IIONES KEN BRIAN AUCER! Whyte Hut, Drury Lan e AND ON SUNDAY IT' S ■ YFLEST JAZZ CLU ■, West •:!.~-=--~~-...... Bytl eet Hotel, P ■Tlii RICHAflDSON COLYER THE T BONES !l and ~ - ~JJ,,1,11,11 11 SATURDAY * DICK MORRISSEY QUAim CLUB L~~~•;."l~h~~r-~~~·rlck r~:o"~~~; 41 Sh,difl SI, 10 11 Gt Nt•port SI THURSDAY IRIC SILK. Tl1Jme1 Hotel. Shake Kl!a.ne * DON_,,. RfNDEU-I AN CARR l ■ ><.-S-•tl"""I Hampton Court ------NU.fUQNMDILU TODAY HOOTER CLU ■ . Croydon'• Con ..,__,, ,..,._,,HIii 6/f HIKE WEST ■ ROOK BAND. temporary J111 " DUKES WrbNlSDAY, r JO AGAIN IN THE CROWN St'ene. ~==~INGTON COLLEGE, TOT- i ei : ~~~~~onB•ll~LUTAR * "JAZZ 625" 1u C.•1: TVI SATURDAY SCENE LOUNGE. Twlc kcmbam TERRY ;~~~11~. jAl tk~.tt tor ...... ,..,,... KID MARTYN SHANNON. ■O ■■Y WELUNS. hr...... ,, IIACJTIMI u.Nd PETE RICHARDSON Band THAMES CIT Y JAlll.AMD, BRITISH PIANO MUSEUM , Richmond Metropolita n Tav ern, Farrtncdon Y..... ~/jtjtl.'J0-1/JJ, ORNEXCHANG U t. TlllDA'f, 7 >0 ::re~~nling Conc11rrt. See n n 1, SANDY-=■ R;;,D:;;W:;;N:-=■ A""'ND . S1:i Road , E.c_,_. --- * THE YARDBIRDS CHELMSFORD Be lls, Kings Road , Che lsea 1'f MAH lllMAN FIVI CLAY PIGEON. Eastcote; WAC RJ~~~~dENi~:'d. ~::. KID MARTYN KERS II i:::;r. 1_.,,l'..,_,/&J, ,1..'JO-IIQ 1 WOOD GREEN : J.B . The band you must hesr FEB. 13th, 8 to 11.30 HOT s-~.~.. ~.~ .-••~W u h boud *THE WHO LONDON 196 SUNDAY. 7 1S BACK O'TOWN VOODOOS. LADY ■ IRO ■ALL . *ntl:IOYS ~ :r~~!s 'int" c;%~~! r1>\e:.~~~i 1-----F-A_N_CW_ B_S- ----i , ...... ,,_ ,.._. "" ,,,.,,,, THE KEN COLYER ever y Th ur, d ay DEDICATED MEN JUG ■ AND a nd WASH ■OARD * "RENT PARTY'" '""""' RHYTHM~ SUNDAY l / 4d. pe r word fOUl MUSIC ANDttA,OOIOMAI.JAU HUMPHlll&Y LYTTELTON D,nd 0 Ap,pl-, Mow •• _..,...... ,p ■ EECH TR EE, Beaconsfi eld. 8 d~;~~y s~AtLto"~~=e~:: ~.!~: t =~=-~= ~~:1: .ou;~f:~r Road. Ch ad well p m New Harvesters Animals ,,. .. ,... .. ,... de~,N~ f:a:l•..:~:~'v ,.~· club ...... fUUY\KfN!.[D IAI. SPECIAL NOTICES BEXLEY. Bluk Prince Hotel to Join 1.1.e. Pat Ha ll, I Green• 5 WI)' , Eltha m , s E I l '4d. per word TOK~rG~~ ~~: 811f";:~:1i:. RONNI& JONES Fa n Club . - S1._-olt, Derc1,. W1. r ne. Thurs :18tr:eh THE ANIMALS! JAZZ AT THE s·HIP ACKNOWL ■ DCED IS th• bUtl STUDIO '51 StrlcUJ 0~1 pJ cue 1 1 IYOlt MAI RANTS' POSTAL 10DAVSIN ~'i~t':O:J ' 1 v:n~~~:i~~r;_ • n\V a~ COUii.SH (or PLECTRUM and 10/11 GT. NEWPORT $1. ~t•"2e~eei;,lckco:!~:f~<'Y Go;i~1 lord, Herls En<'lo1e 1.1.e Seame n Thursday, Mareh 4th , RILL ■ RU NS KILL . lllCESTER SQUARE (TUI£) Cocks, K1n111on VINCE PHILPOTT AND THE MUSIC ~!~1~:~To~L~u~~•:•1~• ~~r~ 'l'ubby Haye1 Quartel. So u th Lon • DRAGS FAN CLUB. Pen, paper, lfl,'°"'"1'• friNy, S.httNy ..... S1111'-f don'• de luxe J a n Club t' ull y Particulars· !VOit MAlltANTS' EUROPE en.,clope, s tamp, llck a nd l s. pl111 MONO.,'t' RHYTHM 'N' BLUES llce.n,ed ■ RIAN ~ton Court MUSICIINTRE LTD., Stl Rathbone t~lv;~ rf:ith K~~'i:;b1::: Jj~~~u·s SPt:CIAL JAZZ NIGHT Place. London, W.1 THE GREEN LEAF ■AN D , CLU ■ OCTA.YE. CORDON BECK PREPARATION FOR STARDOM: Vlctorla Hote l, Bu lnfstoke OUARTET ~~ Jo!'r.E ~~t°■ ."'~•~~s 1 121GNS ·"·o·owNuNERs ::Jg:::~~ 1 11 dayt lustl'ia 1tl 8111. Bor 51, Wllllam Road, London, rit~t i~~:f\~•\t·/~ ~cl~~'is TH6 HO ..BINE Fo~~s~KJ~Otel ,C~~:G:r°e!~·1wl1~:fu~ N.W.l . For Instant NOJO MAGIC. 10 day• Italian Laku 1 '¼ Ins. SECT YAltD ■ IROS Cmo1t blueswall• TOMMY WHITTLE QRT. BIG ■AN D or MIKE DANIELS. 11 41y1 Y1111tiu Cout 11 Gt1L SUNDAY Af'TRNOON. 4-6.lO :r.Ue ~~~H~~u~ . • e to 18 Car- JOE HARRIOT GOTltlC JA'.tz ■AND Real Ne w 1t Cays S,a11ish C••l 11l lilltt. ~ and bkk to 1 ,u~, b camp DOWNLINERS ~~~•n~a!•,~~lht.un;~~~~k, ~~,~~~ ; ,,. -'ilc with Ill •ffif~,. T -. 1r======:::;J ~lrll: tlC pt11ndcd.Ju,. ,_. Coucl '"" SECT FRIDAY , w, ""'' MEET YOUR Wrltt,-fwtr.-.i ... - ~ NOW fw .,._l,en.hlp, 5/- .. GREAT R&B Croup,, Jtallway ~,1'66 ALAN EL<;OON, CROYDON Hotrl. H•~ne lEDITllllWIUN NOI.IDH n■. STAR, STARS 40-page =r.:,\lf~:'.'!..~:.:.. THAMES HOTEL plcture-paclre,I boob ...... '-1, MJ""'-• fll...... ,,r... .-yll"° frf4 ■ y. f•'"'"•'Y 12fti ADAM FAITH ,....,,,._,. IILLY FURY KEN COLYER DICK MORRISSEY JAZZMEN IILLY J. KRAMH ~ .,...... ,.,J#I s.. HATLH JIMMY SKIDMORE .,,,.,ERic•s, I.~~ s EALING CLU ■ opposite Broad SHADOWS S..lldof, ,..._,. 141'1 l-,.,.__ SOUTHERN JAZZBAND way Statlo~~UAC 11 FRANK !FIELD PETE KING . HANK SHAW S.Ml■ r, f•u•,y 14th ERIC SILK'S Soulhern Jan• THAMH~Azz ■AND, EVERLEY IROTHHS •-· HAROLD IECKm BRIAN GREEN & HIS band southern Jan Club , at Ex• fi!!~~~1l~o"&c~!~~~fdon Road JET AND TONY ,-...... ,lth.,..s.,,...; NEW ORLEANS [~~~~c:::;:: ~~~· d~~~v~! ~~:ci THE HAT GROUPS ~~.l\U .!!\2 STOMPERS Lion". THli Glll!l!N LliAF ■AND. A.d,..u1on,;..;,l11dorl11ff.t Dondr!i Victoria Hotel, B"arinertoke fllll Colour Co.,.,,, A barged" aU/ i IIO POt\llA,.,.AJP',.~ ... 1•-. ••...... ,...... ,,._._c:.---,1- " WKIAl...... IClllA C-, l ,..,..,._ ... -•-1.•1,,••l•- ..,,_ QeW t,111 ... r-o11,...... ·- OAlAXJl, ,,.._'- 0---. w-t...... _~...... -4 .,.i.,. ..., _..,HM -- (OMMITTII-C...-,- h,,.,,...... -·- u.,. ?.Tr!'!.~..:.;:_,~ caM IJO- fl"NOII lflATOCAHU, ,M ...... •••• •• ...... 1111.,.. IUINS OOUILI MJI I l ,,._ o ...... l,lo,l •""•""· .. ~•,. UO. ...... IUINS _....,,...... SONtC IASS GIJrTAt.. : ...... COMMITTH IAH GI.WJAk. ~- ...... c..i,....l-...... ~ ... oll .. .. 10SfTI'la.t.iS7..,._u,...,_ G,,M,,t-.;.,. ,, .... WAll(INl cone•, KHO UN'1" W..t ....i.• ,nlle,ot c..,._ ff - UL.MU )00 ICHO UNIT... , .. , ...... ~...... _ M- l,UT11f410NKHOI.NT,l ON:N 9.3().6 WUKOA YS HOTELS All DAY SATU•DAY l/4d. per word 134 CHARING CROSS ROAD STDNEHALL HOUSE HOTEL t20 LONDON W .C.2. TEM 6562 minutes Wt-It End>. Room and breatr.rut rrom 18s. td. dally. Hot =~~ ~:~~~r!u~ri ~~g~;uy i!~~~ec~ 1------TV and radio AA and RAC listed -37 Westcombt- Park Road. Blackheath, London, S E :S. Green wlch ISiS FEMALE SINGER require.I Pl:lin 1st 10 form gooa act lORl'lhe r - lllng GER 28t9 FEMALE VOCALIST1 required, fi~~op P;~~~~:~3°i gr!i:en~~~~ GERMANY. - f'or detalls telc• phone Coventry 2117 ◄9 LADY FRANKLIN, 38l Old Foro 2.oad. Talent COM JlfflTION, THURSDAYS. JIRIZES. Al10 cnter- ~ti;.~~"i: (~:l~AJUsi~ATURDAY, t------NEW GROUP require, male or female singer, central London. THE MANIAC CASH BUYER Phom! GER 82IS alter 7 p m •liorw,.. NEW RECORD ProducUon Com -,uu,1...... ,.._._,..,.W-1,..,,.-,.-.u••'"""'..,... pany seekil young man with a ,.,.,._,,,....._ 110(trl t THUIIOCK UIIAN_.,...... ,.h. DISTRICT COUNCIL DANCE BANDS 1...... S-C•) "° p,o¥ldo tho mutk 01 h CouAOl·s NEW YEAR'S EVE BALL (lp,111 . ..it)L•-I Ill._ CMC HAU. IC ... 0...-', AeW, II -1111 O.C....., .~ 0.-.,,.. &a.. MELODY MAKER, Febru.lry 13, 1N5--P•&• 19 FOR THE FIRST TIME A STRING WHICH Will RESPOND EQUALL y AND WITHOUT COMPROMISE his Weeks VISIT TO PIZZICATO AND ARCO rLAYING • · · s Bargai11s'at ). ST. GI LES KITCHENS music centre • SKOHOHAND OUtT.US : :sh.. ,11,.. , s.,nbunl, co•., 16,-.: ond see London's finest $election of :com.. nt.• Thin Twffl, co.. 61....,. : : Ant..-1 ■ Ion, led 20 ~: :c-.rc,.,.. I. hd, cover 20 ■ M..: DOUBLE BASS STRINGS : Club 60. Sunbunt, co.. 20 ~: ;lf-lllw■y . Sunbunl. lWll'I n,-.: DRUMS flo tosouod Bau strings ore Niclf.e/ Chrom• T,,pe,wouod on Nylon :Fvtuna!MIIU ltff,co.. ll11na.! Th ey ore ovoilobkt in light, medium ond hwovy go••ge. ! lvm1 J ■ n, co.. 62 I"" : : Fromul lou. 11:ed, co,.., 25 gm. : :119T1m-,El«trk.ca_, 17 ■m.! AJAX 34/ld , • .,.• .,, .,...,. _, tOTOIOIJND ! Levin Fi1111• Style, co- 14 sim. : RS. 91 G 39/4d "'°" ... - : Son ■ tor Acousttc. llondo, ! EDGWARE RS. 92 D ,, ...... l...,....,..,,....,,.._,.._ ROGERS RS . 93 A 4713d Po-1-, 111•"''"' ,.,,1, ti.,..,,...,_,, :fr.:.::....11..i. ",_, !~:::: S2/ 6d l-,tt-"'""'· f•-~ D_.,,._ "'"' :•s.1101.,. El.-ctric. S,mburu, : RS 94 E ""_,._...,_l_!o"-....., l'MO..l'y. c.i-<1~ a.... PREMIER LUDWIG RS, 95 C High 34/ld ~ S~;.DHA.ND OlUM EOUI:!::" a h,IHH"' RS. 96 Clow 52/ 6d ~n ~:: : Co:o;: 1: 5 ~!:.•:;,:,:: CARLTON RS. 90 Set GDAE £1/13/2d : 14 • 7 1110.-. lllrum, 12 • 8 r..,,: SLINGERLAND c.,.,,i.-d bv : ►~:I,: ; _us~.',.-., ~•/ohd••J-,.~~~= : On.C,-mlMl~,pr. u-HtHcrt! OLYMPIC fllOM AU GOOD MUSIC STORES ! Cy..,bol• al'ld 11 .. lo~ Cymbol.! TRIXON lit+IMHPPl-i : Stidu_,,lnnh.l,etc. £450.0; : "'•~_"; 4,c~, 1i~ ~ 0~:.,~~o~~= : IA• 5 1no•• tlru111, 12,. 8 Tom: Come ond try these won J. & T. MARSHALL ( ..IW~) LTD. J. & T. MARSHALL (,.lW~~) LTD. : Tem ond 16 K 16 Tom To"' (bolh: derful Drums for yourself NEW DRUM SHOP Slodndr of all l.ading, mol;e1 o/ : ;~.u"b~~ h:;~~t ~:d!~tl~~;b~: -without obligotion-and GUITARS - AMPLIFIERS - ECHO UNITS - ACCESSORIES : Stontl, p,. J-4"H/Hot Cymbol-.: receive the advice of our STOCKISrS Of All lE,t.0/NG ~KfS Of BRASS and WOODWIND ! 20" top Cymbol, Stich ■ M: u:perts. Open Mon.-fri. DRUMS ANO ACCESSOilfS : 1n,,.i, .. ok. £55,0 ,q: 9 o,m. - 5.30 p. m. Sot. PERSONAL SERVICE : Ter ■ s-bc~a ■ tts-Lists : 9 o.m. - ... 30 p.m. PREMIER - LUDWIG Telephone Etc. MARSHALL i ·KITCHENS, LEEDS, 27/31 i 0 Temple Bar 2888/4080 PERSONAL SERVICE AMPLIFICATION i ~3_!~~ ::~~::;:~:;~ i : MOOIE$. HltiOfOIO, 26 HHth: TEL £AL 13:ZS : ,...... ]3577: 76 UXHIDGf IOAD, HltiNWELL, W.7 93 UXHIOGf: lOAD, HANWEU. W.7 TB.: EAL 0792 •···•························• PERSONAL REHEARSAL ROOMS l/4d. per word I/4d. per wont 1 I0 iffl,C¥i!@Wibi¥1J!K2ZWU.ST HIU NKHMl T£1M$ AVAtt..ULE &UlNT OAII: DIMMAIKJnm 15J IUINT OAK HOltiOWAY 22 Dl:NMAI.IC snm, W.C:1 461:t. £A.LING ROAD. wtM8LfY 100 c:o untr:l es VOUIXION A...,.tlfl«, '" .;_ tAO HNDEI , ...,. .... , blonde, ,..., t1'll 0 voxc___,.... n.- VOHIXIOH M,..._, •• ,..... t.55 flAMUS 12.-9'1'1... 42 .,._ ffNDRs.r.tec....,,~us o HOffrftl:V...... 11,Mw 75a- e1~:~:s ,':!~~ WIMFUOa---41oA,t,p&-. HOFNn: v....w,.. .. ,...., as o lub Rerrnes, CMtll"IOI ..... ~ 1100 ' CMalON l.S.MO T.D .. - CIU IS ,....0.-IOh Gnmany. l'INJONWIIU.IAUIS.- ...UI 1• ...... ,....__..... u, 0 Uff,_. Y Friendship/ 1110 SO WA ff 1•..,t, Aap. 01 FilfflSAO..- un,_,a Tit. -• SOU, SASS AMr wtH, llur.l.lce Introductions e.v,uy- ..... W 0 1M SOLA ■ ASS CA■,N("I U5 raSTAI 0.- Liff Na where. Brochure fre<'. Friendly ...... , c;-,_ s,,.■bn, ,1'-'cl ICM o l"Dlt Alaol:'laUon . Torquay. SOU.Gol. s,....t_ ...... , _,.,. 00 0 Tl,• n• w TMOMAS IOOSTU ORGAN. 2 "'onll'Dl, -h Ian n.. -• SOU, , A ....,1,-nt J,OCIO BUJKl!RS Wllb tey anCI vox~._....,_.. £171 s TW.IMlNOOUS IU *IVOR MA/RANTS* Br,to,ns Leod,ng Guitar Expert bnng1 )'OU THE BEST BOOKS Of BOTH WORlDS MUSIC PUBLICATIONS from GREAT BRITAIN & U.S.l GUITAR .lllWI INSHUMENU . ~ Gvitotlm~•-•,Munci.«Lowe 11 3 O.ig,mo1Gui!o,So1os,c.o,g.V..,fppo I I 3 Jo.ulmp,o-,li,a"-.Vol 1,2, 3, GuiiotMetbod,~V..,,fpp 24 O _...,,,,MelMtll""' -+- S 5 JouGu.tor,IC-1....._,, 15 O S-Gel1AIIM.mfo,all~,,n,- 1 1 n.. Ari of Jou Gl.oito<, 0-k Clino.1,a,, 15 O fncyc:._..., of..,.,..,.. Sruem liarleffl llpil,own Jou, Chariie a,,,,_ t O (lraul. 0anold' S. 11/....,,.,Jt Analy>n of tt-.11.... , M.d,- lahr 10 • \.5 loch~'-• !oll m11fu-), t.lo.uGu.l,a,,looltlond2,Mdyl