May 19, 1976 (PDF)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

May 19, 1976 (PDF) A ' . as * > Mark Your Calendar... Sat., June 26 Call I I ** FDIG 8K5 ATTEND OUR BICENTENNIAL CIVIC FAIR 224-6811 rf* Clinton County News MAY 19,1976 22 Pages-2 Sections ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879 20 Cents Bicentennial Their home is THURSDAY, MAY 20-The Clinton County Bicentennial Committee and the Clinton County Historical Society will their pride and joy meet at 8. p.m. for the dedication of the Campau Trading Post site at Maple >• By Patrice Hornak his hedges trimmed, his grass mowed and 'Wve worked hard," she adds, and they Rapids. A Tri-County historical marker :•: County News Feature Writer his shrubbery cut. have also'been active in their church. Mr. will be placed at the location, now owned They have a small garden and Mr, Sehlke Sehlke was an elder in their church for 11 by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gavenda, at 511 § Driving down Morton Street in St. Johns, still manages to get away to do some fishing years. W. Main Street. Councilman Al Brunner, ji people cannot but help notice one particular . now and then. At age 84 and 85, they have many happy ' is uncharge of placing the marker. S residence with finely manicured trees and moments to remember. They are thankful S flower beds. This is the 110 N. Morton St. they have been able to be together for 62 Dr. Dee Allen, a life-long resident of But, the Sehlke's pride and joy is their the village, verified the site, and :•: residence of Edward and Alvina Sehlke, who years, and when asked what their secret to. historical documents were also used. $ have been married for 62 years. home. "You never get a house on Morton longevity was, Mr. Sehlke replied, "Always Mrs. Beth Dean, who is compiling a local •:• The story of the Sehlke's is 5th in a series Street unless you save your money," says get some exercise. Never stop moving!" history of the area, received word this •:; of features about the longest-married Mr. Sehlke, week that Dr. F.H. Taylor, great-great :•: couples in Clinton County. The series is grandson of George Campau, (now of ;:« sponsored fcy -the Clinton. County Bicen- JT**. Grand Rapids), will be present for the ft tennial Committee. m&tfXik #*r A L 'Mm-, 4-1 dedication. George N. Abbott Sr., village g On April 28, 1914, Edward Sehlke and mm president, andv other Village and :$ Alvina Slim were united in marriage by Township officials will also be attending :•; Reverend Father E.H. Heinecke at St. the dedication and the public is cordially ;:• Peters Lutheran Church in Riley. Alvina •-.•* *...**, invited. § made her wedding gown of satin with a v. • After the dedication .service the £• beaded butterfly on the bodice, meeting will be held at the Methodist ;*• 'Following the wedding ceremony, a S reception was held at Alvina's parents Churchtfocated three blocks south of the , , . *u • main foyt corners. Shirley Craner will be ft house. Twenty sets of dancers, composed of in charge of the refreshments. >:• 8 people per set, danced the round and >•: square dance until 4 a.m., stopping at - CLASS OF '26 REUNION-The first :•:• midnight for a luncheon. graduation class of Rodney B. Wilson £ Following the wedding, they set up High School will hold their 50th reunion i£ housekeeping at their farm in Riley Center, ,* qn Sept. 26, when the Clinton" County , xi where they lived for 33 years before moving './ A Historical Society sponsors its home i-ij to St. Johns in 1945. tour. A dinner is planned at the Colonial $: When they were building their Morton Kestaurantatl2:15, and reservations are 1 :$ Street home, Mr. Sehlke remembers having • requested by Sept.- 11, for more in­ >J to obtain a special "priority" permit to formation contact Mary '(WaodhariisJV :$ build, asjumber was scarce during the war. Welton at 224-4086 or write her at Rt. 3, *:• They had.an oil furnace and were forced to St. Johns. Others on the committee in­ § use coal until the* gas shortage during the clude: Helen Post, Jean (Anderson) •:j war decreased. Openlander.'Erma <Gage) 'Service and , her husband King, and Alden Livingston. $ Mr. Sehlke's hobby is working in his yard. The committee is especially trying.to p. He's quite the handy man, being able to keep Edward and Alvina Sehlke on their wedding day. locate information o;i Lila Shaft. Letter^ Alvina and Edward Sehlke in their Morton S.t. home. to the committee are requested if you will be unable to attend. CLASS OF '3G--Artis Crawford, is trying to locate two members of this * xlass. TheyareMableStrong and Arlene (Enisl "Lewis; Contact her at 204 Lewis Street, St. Johns or call 2244653." u * •' WARREN. DOBSON--A well-known poet of Clinton County, has written new Sunday words to the "Battle Hymri of the Republic," and his work will be presented by a 100 voice choir on June 30th at the DeWitt High School Stadium. 4 Winner of the Clinton County Derby will Rev. Hugh Banniga will give the in­ Theatre Group, Capitol City Old Cars, tittle Purchase, Dave Purchase, Justin Escher, The two verses will be done by a tenor By Jim Edwards vocation at 2:33: League, St. Johns Bicentennial Committee, Betty Morriss, Jeff Pioszak, Jeff Beck, soloist, The free concert will begin at 7:30 County News Editor earn the right to represent the county at the All-American Soapbox Derby in Akron, Aug. The St. Johns High School Band will play Ionia Free Fair & Biffie, Mid Michigan Mary Bruin, Ken Clark. p.m. and is a part of the week long ac­ the National Anthem at'2:35. C.B.'s,Trixies Pixies, Zim's Antiques, Lions Pat Ebert, Jeff Feldpausch, Mark Volsen, tivities at DeWitt. Forty-eight Clinton County youngsters 14. Activities for the Clinton County Derby Two more aerial bombs will then go off, Club with Tail Waggers, Navy Recruiting Andy Todoscuik, Dan Hulett, Eric Smith, We offer our congratulations to will be competitors in the Bicentennial followed by the beginning of the Derby Station, St Peter Lutheran,, Harold Sch­ Bill Luttig, Greg Fox, Peter Witteveen, Warren, who will be 80 on Sept. 21. He has Clinton County Soapbox Derby, Sunday, begin Sunday with an aerial salute at 2:30 Martin Martinez, Dan Matson, Kelly p.m., followed by 2 aVial bombs, Parade at 2:41. maltz, Indian Guides, First Nightersti contributed a lasting contribution 'to the down Clinton Ave. in St. Johns. This year's parade includes 10 more en­ Fowler Jaycees, Heather Pipers,-St. Johns' Spooner, Glen ,'GilBert, Dave Stevenson, Bicentennial. tries than last year's parade. Jaycees, Girl Scouts, Brownies, National ToddElsba, Cathy Feeman, Barb Downing. included in this year's parade are: St. Guard, Clinton County Bicentennial Com­ Jon Riley, Mike Klein, Jim Klein, Jeff They got their ox Johns Police, Clinton County Sheriff's Dept., mittee, Double "M" Riders, and Gratiot Bengel, Robert Schaar, Mary Kay Hanses, Michigan State Police, Michigan National County Sheriff's Posse,, Bob Smith, Bruce Hanses, BradDevereaux, Guard, Honor Guard, V.F.W. Honor Guard, Racing in the Derby this year are Harry Brian Pfaff, MarkTJroste, Jan Riley, Dan happenings There was a chuckle or two when the St.. planned on being in the group division, but Past Derby Winner Alan Droste, Ronald Todoscuik, Larry Brown, Jeff Brown, Rick , Klein, Joni Bengel, Danny Hanses, Phil Johns Bicentennial Commission announced any other similar groups are welcome. McDonald and the Deluxmobile, Mr. and Cortright, Terry Hill, Mark Wilkinson, Bill - Hanses, Doreen Fedewa. MAY 25-The Blue Star Mothers will that they hoped to have a-team of oxen in the Antique items, such as cars, motor Mrs. Uncle Sam, Senior High Band, Lions hold their regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Fourth of July parade. The laughter is on vehicles, farm wagons, horse driven im­ Club Girl Review, Valedictorian, the Congregational Church. the side of the Bicentennial Commission plements are all wanted in the parade - if Salutatorian, Homecoming Queen, now, as there will be a team of oxen in the anyone owns such an item and would like to Representative Stanley Powell, Shiawassee Reed will oppose MAY 23,24, 25-St. Johns High School Corvette Club, City Officials, Clinton County Independence Day parade. Bill Richards place it in the parade call Jan Seperuv224- i art exhibit in the community room of made arrangements to have a team in the 4473 or Lynne Klamo 224-6481. * Ambulance Service, Mickey & Minnie i Central National Bank. Opens Sunday parade. Names of the animals are ap­ Among the wants of the' committee for Mouse, County ,Board of Commissioners, from 2-5 p.m.; Monday, and Tuesday propriately "Yankee" and "Doodle." parade participants are the old' fashioned Central School, Exchange Club, East Essex from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The Bicentennial Commission, under the merchant wagons such as flower carts and School, Rotary Club, St. Johns Fire Dept., Powell in Primary MAY *27 - St. Johns Memorial Day chairmanship of Jan Seperic, invites any vegetable wagons. Anyone who has such a Fire Dept. Auxiliary, Pioneer Ensemble, Parade, sponsored by VFW Post 4113 and group, person, or club to participate in the cart contact the committee. You ,see they Hub Antique Club of St. Johns, Drama Club, American Legion Post. Entries will form parade. Marching units are welcome. The laughed about the oxen-now about that St.-Johns 40 & 8, Derby Contestants, In­ A 30-Jear-old Gratiot County farmer and at 5 p.m. at the corner of Clinton Ave. and Boy Scouts and Girls Scouts have already buffalo--.
Recommended publications
  • Capitol Records Began Using a Different Filing System to Indicate Its Mono and Stereo Albums
    Capitol Albums, 2101 to 2200 and the Split Dot By Request Capitol (S)T-2101 Ferlin Husky First advertised June 20, 1964 Merle Travis & Joe Maphis Capitol (S)T-2102 Merle Travis & Joe Maphis First advertised June 20, 1964 The Great Roy Acuff Capitol (D)T-2103 Roy Acuff First advertised June 20, 1964 The Best of George Shearing Capitol Star Line (S)T-2104 George Shearing Quintet First advertised June 1964 The Best of Buck Owens Capitol Star Line (S)T-2105 Buck Owens First advertised June 20, 1964 The Fabulous Favorites Capitol Star Line (S)T-2106 Kay Starr First advertised June 1964 I Love You More and More Every Day/Tears and Roses Capitol (S)T-2107 Al Martino First advertised June 1964 Something New Capitol (S)T-2108 The Beatles First advertised August 8, 1964 Jazz Story Capitol WEO-2109 Various Artists First advertised October 17, 1964 Contains albums 2137 to 2141 (see below), packaged in an outer slipcase. All Summer Long Capitol (S)T-2110 Beach Boys First advertised July 11, 1964 First cover misspells “Don’t Break Down.” Later covers correct to “Don’t Back Down.” Summer Surf Capitol (S)T-2111 Dick Dale First advertised July 11, 1964 Packaged with a 7” single, “Racing Waves”/ “Moving Surf” (Capitol PRO-2648/9), from album T-2112. Surf Age Capitol (S)T-2112 Jerry Cole First advertised July 18, 1964 Packaged with a 7” single, “Spanish Kiss”/ “Thunder Wave” (Capitol PRO-2646/7), from album T-2111. Surf Route 101 Capitol (S)T-2113 Super Stocks First advertised July 18, 1964 Packaged with a 7” single, “Doin’ the Surfink”/ “Finksville USA” (Capitol PRO-2644/5), from the album T-2114.
    [Show full text]
  • The 50 Greatest Rhythm Guitarists 12/25/11 9:25 AM
    GuitarPlayer: The 50 Greatest Rhythm Guitarists 12/25/11 9:25 AM | Sign-In | GO HOME NEWS ARTISTS LESSONS GEAR VIDEO COMMUNITY SUBSCRIBE The 50 Greatest Rhythm Guitarists Darrin Fox Tweet 1 Share Like 21 print ShareThis rss It’s pretty simple really: Whatever style of music you play— if your rhythm stinks, you stink. And deserving or not, guitarists have a reputation for having less-than-perfect time. But it’s not as if perfect meter makes you a perfect rhythm player. There’s something else. Something elusive. A swing, a feel, or a groove—you know it when you hear it, or feel it. Each player on this list has “it,” regardless of genre, and if there’s one lesson all of these players espouse it’s never take rhythm for granted. Ever. Deciding who made the list was not easy, however. In fact, at times it seemed downright impossible. What was eventually agreed upon was Hey Jazz Guy, October that the players included had to have a visceral impact on the music via 2011 their rhythm chops. Good riffs alone weren’t enough. An artist’s influence The Bluesy Beauty of Bent was also factored in, as many players on this list single-handedly Unisons changed the course of music with their guitar and a groove. As this list David Grissom’s Badass proves, rhythm guitar encompasses a multitude of musical disciplines. Bends There isn’t one “right” way to play rhythm, but there is one truism: If it feels good, it is good. The Fabulous Fretwork of Jon Herington David Grissom’s Awesome Open Strings Chuck Berry I don"t believe it A little trick for guitar chords on mandolin MERRY, MERRY Steve Howe is having a Chuck Berry changed the rhythmic landscape of popular music forever.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017RSD PUBLIC(Version
    THE TITLES BELOW ARE BEING RELEASED EXCLUSIVELY FOR RECORD STORE DAY (v.1 updated 3-21-17) HOW ARTIST TITLE LABEL FORMAT MANY? ¢ Against Me! Stabitha Christie Total Treble 7" picture4000 disc ¢ Air Le Soleil Est Pres de Moi Parlophone/Rhino 12" 2000 ¢ AJJ Decade of Regression: Live At SideOneDummySideOneDummy LP 1200 ¢ Alice in Chains Get Born Sony Legacy 2 x 7" 4000 ¢ All Time Low MTV Unplugged Hopeless Records LP 1300 ¢ Andre 3000 All Together Now Sony Legacy 7" 5000 ¢ Animal Collective Meeting Of The Waters Domino Recording Co.10" 1200 ¢ Atomic Bomb Band The Atomic Bomb Band (Performing theLuaka Music Bopof William Onyeabor)12" EP 1400 ¢ Avenged Sevenfold Waking The Fallen Hopeless Records 2 x LP picture1300 disc ¢ Banks and Steelz Wild Season (featuring Florence Welch) Warner Bros. 7" 2800 ¢ Big L Devil's Son EP (From The Vaults) Sony Legacy LP 3000 ¢ Big Star Complete Third: Vol 3: Final Masters Omnivore Recordings2 x LP 2500 ¢ Blind Mr. Jones Stereo Musicale (Expanded) Graveface Records 2 x LP 1500 ¢ Blitzen Trapper Unreleaed Recordings Series: Waking BulletsLidkercow at Breakneck SpeedLP 1400 ¢ David Bowie BOWPROMO Parlophone/Rhino LP Box 5000 ¢ David Bowie Cracked Actor (Live Los Angeles '74) Parlophone/Rhino 3 x LP 5000 ¢ Brother Ali The Undisputed Truth Rhymesayers 3 x LP 1500 ¢ Danny Brown Ain't It Funny Warp Records 12" Picture1300 disc ¢ Bullet For My Valentine Don't Need You Spinefarm 10" 1530 ¢ R.L. Burnside Long Distance Call Fat Possum Records LP 2500 ¢ The Cadillac Three Live at Abbey Road Big Machine Records 10" 1500 ¢ The Cars Live at the Agora, 1978 Elektra Catalog Group2 x LP 4000 ¢ Johnny Cash Children's Album Sony Legacy LP 3000 ¢ Cheap Trick The Epic Archive Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Phil Spector and the Wall of Sound by Steven Quinn a Thesis Presented To
    Phil Spector and the Wall of Sound by Steven Quinn A thesis presented to the Honors College of Middle Tennessee State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation from the University Honors College Spring 2019 Phil Spector and the Wall of Sound by Steven Quinn APPROVED: ____________________________ Name of Project Advisor List Advisor’s Department ____________________________________ Name of Chairperson of Project Advisor List Chair’s Department ___________________________ Name of Second Reader List Second Reader’s Department ___________________________ Dr. John Vile Dean, University Honors College OR (NOT BOTH NAMES) Dr. Philip E. Phillips, Associate Dean University Honors College 2 Acknowledgments A special thank you to my thesis mentor John Hill and my second reader Dan Pfeifer for all of their help and support. I also want to say thank you to the faculty at MTSU who helped me out along the way. A thank you to my parents for all of their encouragement and everyone who helped me create this project by playing a part in it. Without your endless support and dedication to my success, this would have never been possible. Abstract Phil Spector was one of, if not the most influential producer of the 1960s and was an instrumental part in moving music in a new direction. With his “Wall of Sound” technique, he not only changed how the start of the decade sounded but influenced and changed the style of some of the most iconic groups ever to exist, including The Beach Boys and the Beatles. My research focused on how Spector developed his technique, what he did to create his iconic sound, and the impact of his influence on the music industry.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2015: the Wrecking Crew
    AFM LOCAL 47 Vol. 1 No. 3 March 2015 online LA studio musicians who recorded the soundtrack of the 1960s profiled in Denny Tedesco’s feature documentary Live at the 87th Academy Awards Musicians are Athletes, Too! Publisher Editor AFM Local 47 Gary Lasley 817 Vine Street Managing Editor / Hollywood, CA 90038-3779 Adverting Manager p 323.462.2161 f 323.461.3090 Linda A. Rapka www.afm47.org Lead Graphic Designer Nate Herrera Titled Officers Hearing Board President: John Acosta Alan Estes, Chuck Flores, Overture Online is the official electronic Vice President: Rick Baptist Jon Kurnick, Jeff Lass, monthly magazine of the American Federa- Secretary/Treasurer: Gary Lasley Norman Ludwin, Allen Savedoff, tion of Musicians Local 47, a labor union for Marc Sazer Trustees professional musicians located in Hollywood. Judy Chilnick, Dylan Hart, Hearing Representative Bonnie Janofsky Vivian Wolf Formed by and for Los Angeles musicians Directors Salary Review Board over a century ago, Local 47 promotes and Pam Gates, John Lofton, Rick Baptist, Stephen Green, protects the concerns of musicians in all areas Andy Malloy, Phil O’Connor, Bill Norman Ludwin, Marie Matson, Reichenbach, Vivian Wolf Paul Sternhagen of the music business. Our jurisdiction includes all counties of Los Angeles (except the Long Delegates to AFM Convention Fair Employment Practices John Acosta, Rick Baptist, Committee Beach area). With more than 7,000 mem- Pam Gates, Bonnie Janofsky, Ray Brown, Beverly Dahlke-Smith bers, Local 47 negotiates with employers to Gary Lasley, Norman Ludwin establish fair wages and working conditions Grievance Committee 1st Alternate Delegate Ray Brown, Lesa Terry for our members.
    [Show full text]
  • Surf 45'S/Lp's
    John Tefteller’s World’s Rarest Records Address: P. O. Box 1727, Grants Pass, OR 97528-0200 USA Phone: (541) 476–1326 or (800) 955–1326 • FAX: (541) 476–3523 E-mail: [email protected] • Website: www.tefteller.com Auction closes Tuesday, February 23, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. PT See #4 See #14 Original 1960’s Surf / Hot Rod / Rockin’ Instro LP’s & 45’s Auction I’ve seen! Made for Radio Station KFXM in SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA with DEAR POTENTIAL BIDDERS: lots of local Southern California Surf bands!!! MB $200 It has been a year and a half since my last Surf/Instro auction. With Covid and restricted travel, it has taken a LONG time to put together a SUPER RARE decent Surf/Instro auction. Yes, there are some LP’s in this auction, some very rare and collectable LP’s, including The Satans’ “Raising Surf / Rockin’ Instro / Hell” — the ONLY COPY I’ve ever seen! Hot Rod 45’s The 45’s have two MEGA RARITIES — The Nodaens “Beach Girl” 16. Mike Adams And The Red Jackets — “So Blue/For Me And My Gal” MARCO on Gold and Mel Taylor And The Ventures on Toppa — both of 103 M- Produced by Herb Alpert and Lou Adler MB $20 these are LEGENDARY RARE and offered by me for the FIRST TIME 9. Unknown — “The Monster Album” 17. Al And Nettie — “San Francisco Twist/ in all my 45+ years in records! DCP INTERNATIONAL DCL 3805 M-/M- Now You Know” GEDINSON’S 6159 M- WHITE LABEL PROMO COPY, Radio MB $20 Station call letters are written on the front 18.
    [Show full text]
  • A Preferential Introduction to WESTERN MUSIC For
    A Preferential Introduction to WESTERN MUSIC for EFL Students VOCABULARY: band, artist, singer, composer, musician, instrument, instrumental, style, (sub)genre, rhythm, beat, melody, acoustic, electric, lyrics, lip-synch, album, Pop Charts /Top40, live music, concert, bootleg, teenybopper, boy band, "one-hit wonder", hit song/album, catchy, (Sth. gets) stuck in Sb.'s head, know Sth. by heart, (Be) into Sth., dig Sth., feel Vs. not feel Sth., record, vinyl, cassette tape, compact disc (CD), streaming service, MP3, playlist, mixtape, remix, round, verse, chorus, music snob, hipster, (music) scene, record label, collection VS. library, pretentious, backup band/singers Classical (Pre-20th Century): Includes subgenres baroque, renaissance, opera, etc. Some call more recent orchestral music "modern classical" or "avant-garde" farther below. Very serious stuff! Examples of composers: Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, Handel, Bach, Chopin, Mendelsson, Mussorgsky, Ravel, Bizet, Grieg, Rachmaninoff,Coplin, Haydn,Strauss, Wagner, Tchaikovsky, Lizst, etc. A Cappella: The opposite extreme of orchestral music is made using only the human voice as an instrument. A cappella groups are very popular on college campuses and TV singing pageantry shows. The Youtube era has ensured every popular song has an a cappella version. Beatboxing is a percussive variation. Examples: Chanticleer, Hyperpotamus, Rockapella, and various "barbershop" groups. Easy Listening: Includes polkas, waltzes, "show tunes" (from vaudeville acts and musicals), lounge music, as well as some "new age", smooth jazz, and ambient music. Some refer to these styles as "background" music or disparagingly as "elevator" music. It is never loud, but many still find it annoying! Most U.S. cities have one or more radio stations which play these kinds of music, but they are usually on AM radio, not in "stereo" sound, and not listened to by young people.
    [Show full text]
  • FIDELITY 2/2013, the Wrecking Crew
    Warten auf das nächste Rotlicht Mitglieder der Wrecking Crew während einer Aufnahmepause icht immer ist das, was draufsteht, auch drin. Das gilt gleichermaßen Akkord- für Lebensmittel wie für Tonträger. In der Musikbranche war es durchaus schon vor dem Milli-Vanilli-Aufreger Ende der 80er Jahre Usus, dass eine Aufnahme nicht vom Interpreten selbst, sondern pas- N sagenweise oder sogar komplett von Studiomusikern Arbeiter eingespielt wird. Die fleißigen Musikarbeiter unter Kaum jemand kennt den Tage liefern auf Anforderung in höchster Qualität das, unglaublich talentierten Haufen was der Produzent hören will oder der Song erfordert. von Topmusikern, der auf Wahre Akkordarbeiter! zigtausend Platten zu hören ist: Die Szene der musikalischen Dienstleister im Studio- betrieb ist seit jeher ein echter „inner circle“. Offizielle The Wrecking Crew Eintrittskarten gibt es nicht, das Motto heißt: „Don’t call us, we call you!“ Glücklich darf sich schätzen, TEXT: BERNHARD GALLER wer weiterempfohlen wird, weil er die musikalischen BILDER: DENNY TEDESCO Schubladen schneller und besser zieht als andere. 122 FIDELITY-MAGAZIN.DE ROCKIDELITY THE WRECKING CREW (ohne Anspruch auf Vollständigkeit) Gitarre: Glen Campbell, Barney Kessel, Tommy Tedesco, Al Casey, Billy Strange, René Hall, James Burton, Jerry Cole, Ray Pohlman Saxofon: Steve Douglas, Jay Migliori, Jim Horn, Plas Johnson, Nino Tempo Trompete: Tony Terran, Ollie Mitchell, Chuck Findley Posaune: Lou Blackburn, Richard Hyde, Lew McCreary Keyboard: Leon Russell, Mac Rebennack, Don Randi, Larry Knechtel, Al De Lory, Mike Rubini Bass: Carol Kaye, Joe Osborn, Max Bennett, Chuck Berghofer, Ray Pohlman, Larry Knechtel Schlagzeug: Hal Blaine, Earl Palmer, Jim Gordon Percussion: Sonny Bono 35 000 Titeln beteiligt, und er war es auch, der seiner Clique ihren Spitznamen „The Wrecking Crew“ ver- passte – mehr dazu weiter unten.
    [Show full text]
  • Approaching Sound: a Sonicological Examination of the Producer's Role
    Approaching Sound: A Sonicological Examination of the Producer’s Role in Popular Music. Peter O’Hare Master of Philosophy (Research) University of Glasgow Faculty of Education June 2008 © Peter O’Hare June 2008 Contents Introduction 3 Chapter One History of Production Technology and Practice 7 Chapter Two Sonicology 13 Chapter Three The Role Of The Producer 23 Chapter Four Controlling The Sound 35 Chapter Five Case Study 1: Phil Spector 47 Chapter Six Case Study 2: Mike Stock 63 Chapter Seven Case Study 3: Steve Albini 75 Conclusion 87 Notes 90 Appendix 93 Bibliography 96 Discography 102 Glossary of technical terms 103 2 Introduction The recorded song has been the dominant carrier of popular music for the last 50 years, with recordings being relayed to the public through a variety of mediums (Radio, Television, and Internet) and numerous formats (vinyl, cassette tape, minidisk, MP3). As Frith points out “Twentieth-century popular music means the twentieth-century popular record” (1992: 50). The final recorded song is the end product of a recording process, a process that includes technical and creative input from a variety of personnel. These can include the artist, recording engineers, sound mixers and the record producer, what Hennion refers to as the “creative collective” (1990: 186). Additionally, Theberge notes that within this recording practice “The process of multitrack recording has become the primary mode of production in popular music” (2001: 11). Given this acknowledgement and the importance placed on the recording process it is surprising that there is still relatively little detailed academic research regarding the recording process, or those involved in it.
    [Show full text]
  • The Champ's Instrumental Songs "Train to Nowhere" & "Tequila"
    History of The Champs (1958-1960): References: http://www.sealsandcrofts.com/champs.html http://www.rockabillyhall.com/gvjohnny.html The Champ’s instrumental songs "Train to Nowhere" & "Tequila" were both written by Daniel Flores (aka "Chuck Rio" because he was under another contract with RPM records). "Tequila" was based on a stage vamp the Flores Trio {Dan Flores (sax, keyboards/singer), Gene Alden (Drums), Buddy Bruce (Guitar)} used to play. Cliff Hills was a session bass player on the recording of "Tequila". "Tequila" was essentially recorded as an afterthought at an instrumental recording session (organized by Dave Burgess) on December 23, 1957 at Goldstar Studios in Hollywood. It was done in three takes. "Tequila" hit number one on the pop charts on March 28, 1958. The Champs received a Grammy award for best instrumental song of 1958 for "Tequila". Original Champs band members (formed in aftermath of this recording)/ Original Champs band members *touring* lineup (Left to Right) were: Joe Burnas (Bass), Dave Burgess, aka "Dave Dupree" (soloist/singer/songwriter, rhythm guitar & Challenge Records executive), Gene Alden (Drums), Daniel Flores, aka "Chuck Rio" (Tenor Sax/keyboards/singer) and Dale Norris (lead guitar – {n.b. Buddy Bruce declined to go on tour}). The Champs tour in the first half of 1958 was a disaster, Burgess & Flores/Rio feuded w/ each other. Flores/Rio (Tenor Sax) and Alden (Drums) quit the band. They were replaced by young Jimmy Seals (Tenor Sax) and Dash Crofts (Drums). 1 Later that same year, Joe Burnas (Bass) was replaced by Van Norman, who died shortly thereafter in a car crash in November, 1958 - he was immediately replaced by Bob Morris.
    [Show full text]
  • Chanticleer-March-3-1988.Pdf
    The Chanticleer 15 No 18 Jacksonville State Universihr Jacksonville, AL 36265 March3,1988 1 Season ends prematurely By JEFFREY ROBINSON GSC tournament because ot the Chanticleer Senior Editor danger that it could violate NCAA The Jacksonville State University rules. According to Jones and ath- men's basketball team found out letic director Jerry Cole, JSU had earlier this week that they will not considered playing in the tour- be able to participate in the Gulf nament and appealing the rule, but South Conference tournament due to it was decided that this could cause a misunderstanding of an NCAA problems down the road. rule. Had Jacksonville State played in The problem deals with the the tournament, appealed the rule, number of games Jacksonville State and lost the appeal, there was a played during the regular season chance that the automatic bid to the this year. When planning this year's NCAA tournament which goes with basketball schedule, Jax State mis- the Gulf South Confemme refphr interpreted a rule in the NCAA season title could have been taken manual which they felt excluded the from the GSC for as many as two games played in a conference tour- years. Officials at JSU decided that ( A JSU student tests his design. See details and related pictures on Page 6. 1 nament from the maximum number taking a chance on the appeal was of games a team can play. The rule putting Jacksonville State and all of actually says that the games played the schools in the GSC in too much in a conference tournament do fig- jeopardy.
    [Show full text]
  • M I C H a E L W a D D a C O R
    M i c h a e l W a d d a c o r p r e s e n t s Strange Brew Celebrating seminal rock music | Edition 09 | Friday August 31 2007 Brian Wilson dreamt he had a halo over his head Pet Sounds: A new type of sophisticated-feeling music Forty-one years later, The Beach Boys’ greatest album, Pet Sounds, merits a fresh celebration for the Noughties. The group’s leader, Brian Wilson, created one of the most majestic music albums of the twentieth century. Producer George Martin and The Beatles – particular Paul McCartney – were amazed by the quality of the album’s songwriting and production, and were fuelled to go several steps beyond Pet Sounds while writing and recording Sgt Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club in 1966 and 1967. Michael Waddacor pays homage to the irresistible “pop genius” of Brian Wilson and his 1966 masterpiece that continues to touch the hearts and souls of a new generation of music enthusiasts. ELEASED by Capitol Records in May 1966, RThe Beach Boys’ finest album, Pet Sounds, remains one of the most enjoyed and eulogised music albums of the twentieth century. Pet Sounds is a bold, explorative, innovative, sophisticated and highly intelligent pop record glowing with a rare spiritual luminosity and an The cover of The Beach Boys’ Pet Sounds album, invigorating reverence for the foibles of human often rated as “the greatest album ever made”. love and the awkward odyssey from adolescence ……………………………………………………………………………………… to adulthood. Inside this Pet Sounds edition (part 1) Pet Sounds glides effortlessly from wistful touches to sanguine moods and back again within a framework 07 The 1,000-word Neophyte Pet Sounds review of superbly layered vocal harmonies and exquisitely 08 Other views on the Pet Sounds album crafted arrangements.
    [Show full text]