Melodymaker

April 1, 1967- -

Pop 50and theMelodyMakerTHIS week the MELODY MAKER prints a

Pop Thirty on page 2. Previously we haveprinted a Pop Fifty. Why the change ?To put it bluntly, there's a nasty smell atthe bottom of the chart and the MM feelsit is time something was done about it.The chart is supposed to reflect the salesof single records across the counters ofBritain's record shops. The MM takes greattrouble to ensure that it does.But there arc unscrupulous men in the popbusiness. Men who can reap rich rewardsby getting records into the chart unfairly.These men have been at work in the bottomregions of the chart where, because of lowsingle sales, it is easier to get a record in

unfairly. The MM will continue to compile

a Pop Fifty. But only a Pop Thirty will be

printed. In this way experts can scrutinise

new entries, investigate sales and feel sure

that when a record gets into the Pop Thirty

it is there through legitimate sales.

THE MM knows what is going on. The MM

knows how it's done. The MM knows

the people involved. We advise artists and

managers who believe that talent and ability

are the things that count to have nothing to

do with these people. Because if we find

evidence which proves an attempt has been

made to tamper with the authenticity of the

chart, the record involved will never appear

in the MM chart.We also advise anyone in the music business

who is approached by these men to tell

their trade associations immediately or. in

confidence, to tell the MELODY MAKER.

A great industry is being smeared by the

skulduggery of a corrupt few. The MELODY

MAKER is taking steps to stop it NOW.

THE EDITOR

9d weekly

THE NEWS FANS HAVE WAITED FOR

MONKEES

HE MONKEES are to appear inBritain-it's official! They will

play three concerts in London thissummer.

The concerts - arranged byagent Vic Lewis of Nems Enter-prises - will all be at. Wembley'sEmpire Pool. The Monkees willplay at the Pool on June 30, July l-and July 2.

ARRIVEThey will play for one hour and

their performance will take up thewhole of the second half of eachshow. There will be one perform-ance only each day, starting at7.95 pm.

The Monkees are expected toarrive in Britain on June 29, theday before the first concert andwill probably fly back to the Statesafter the shows.

Three Londonconcerts set

They will make no other UKappearances this year, said aspokesman for Nems.

The Wembley concerts werearranged by Vic Lewis after nego-tiations in Hollywood with BertSchneider, the Monkees' managerand producer of their TV show andSteve Blauner, an executive ofScreen Gems. The deal was final-ised by telephone after Lewis re-turned to London.

DETAILSAt presstlme, no supporting bill

had been finalised. Booking officedetails for the concerts will be an-nounced later.

Cannonball Vince Hil17GE 6 PAGE 8

Page 2 -MELODY MAKER, April I. 191;7

W 111POP301 (I) RELEASE ME Engelbert Humperdinck, Decca2 (3) THIS IS MY SONG Harry Secombe. Philips3 (7) SIMON SMITH AND HIS AMAZING DANCING BEAR

Alan Price. Decca4 (20) SOMETHING STUPID

. .... Frank and Nancy Sinatra. Reprise5 (2) EDELWEISS Vince Hill, Columbia6 (9) I WAS KAISER BILL'S BATMAN Whistling Jack Smith, Deram7 (10) PUPPET ON A STRING Sandie Shaw, Pye8 (5) THIS IS MY SONG Petula Clark, Pve9 (4) PENNY LANE/STRAWBERRY FIELDS FOREVER

Beatles, Parlophone10 (15) MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS Val Doonican. Decca11 (6) GEORGY GIRL12 (13) I'LL TRY ANYTHING Dusty Springfield. Philips13 (8) ON A CAROUSEL14 (11) THERE'S A KIND OF HUSH .., Herman's Hermits, Columbia15 (18) LOVE IS HERE AND NOW YOU'RE GONE

Supremes, Tamla Motown16 112) DETROIT CITY Tom Jones, Decca17 (24) IT'S ALL OVER Cliff Richard, Columbia18 (21) TOUCH ME, TOUCH ME

Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tick Fontana19 (11) SNOOPY VS THE RED BARON Royal Guardsman. Stateside20 (14) GIVE IT TO ME Troggs. Page One21 (16) HERE COMES MY BABY Tremeloes, CBS22 (19) I'M A BELIEVER Monkees, RCA23 (22) AL CAPONE Prince Buster, Blue Bear24 (27) I CAN'T MAKE IT Small Faces, Decca25 (28) KNOCK ON WOOD Eddie Floyd. Atlantic26 I-) ARNOLD LAYNE Pink Floyd, Columbia27 (23) PEEK-A-BOO New Vaudeville Band, Fontana28 (--) YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES ... Dave Clark Five, Columbia29 (26) MELLOW YELLOW Donovan, Pye30 (29) IT TAKES TWO Marvin Gaye and Kim Weston, Tamla Motown

© LONGACRE PRESS LTD., 1967

TOP TEN LPs1 111 THE SOUND OF MUSIC su.indfrock, RCA

2 171 MONKEES Monkees, RCA3 Si BEST OF THE BEACH BO

BewhYS Boys, Chien!BETWEEN THE BUTTRoONS

lling Stones, Met.5 II COME THE DAY Seekers, Columbus6 141 FOUR TOPS LIVE

Four YopS, Tomb Motorm7 1-I IMAGES . Wolker Brothers 14dips8 161 S.11-0. Herb Alpert Per9 (to, SURFER GIRL (DOD BONS. Cootol

10 I -I HARD ROAD

TOP TEN JAZZI. THE ELLINGTON ERA Vol 2

Duke Ellington _

2. BUCK AND BUDDY BLOW THE

BLUES ILPIBuck Clayton and Buddy Tate, XI,

3. FUSIONS 1LP /(oe Harriett and John Mayer

Columbia4. THINGS AIN'T WHAT THEY USED

TO BE ILPIRex Stewart and Johnny Hodges

RCA5. THE GOLDEN YEARS Vol 2 ILPI

Billie Holiday, CBS6. STAN CETZ AND LAURINDOALMEIDA ILPIVerve7. FREE JAZZ

Ornette Coleman, Atlantic8. LIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO 11..P1

Archie Sheep, HMV9. BLUE LIGHT i LP

Ben Webster. Polydor10. DUKE ELLINGTON'S GREATEST

HITS (LP) . Bee..The ten best -tolling taxi records for

the month of March, compiled fromreturns from the following stores: COL-LETT'S. 70 New Oxford Street. Lon-don/ DOBELL'S. 77 Charing Cross Road,London: JAMES ASMAN'S, 38 CamomileStreet and 23a New Row, London;MANCHESTER: Barry's Record Rendes-coos. 19 Blackfriars Street: LIVERPOOL.Rushwerth and Dreaper. Whitechapel.

Seekers, Columbia

Hollies, Parlophone

US TOP TEN

10 -

HAPPY TOGETHER Tvrin, Wed. Who. -DEDICATED TO THE OM I LOVE

memo's ore/ Rids, Ows-PENNY Toe SKTHERE'S ALANEKIND or HumOW,

Coo,

Hermon., Newels troG,BERNADETTE Four Tor.. Met: -rTHIS IS MT SONG

PetsJo Clarke. Wows. a, --FOR WHAT ITS WORTH

Buttolo SpnregreOlsSTRAWBERRY FIELDS FOREVER

Boor oSOMETHING STUPID

rrookre and No,. See: .WESTERN UNION P..,

TOP TEN FOLK1. IN MY LIFE ILPI

toady Collins.

2. SOPHISTICATED BEGGARRoy Harper.

3. THE INCREDIBLE STRING BANDPI Elektra

4. A YORKSHIRE GARLAND _P.Watersons. -

5. BALLADS , Hedy West

6. THE BEST OF A. L. LLOYD .

7. MY HOME IS IN THE DELTAFred and Annie McDowell,

8. PORTLAND TOWN IL'Derroll Adams, F.-,

9. THE FOLK SCENE ILPIVarious Artists

Fork Scene Publican.,

10. ACROSS THE HILLS ILPIlan Campbell, Transatlantic

The ten belt -selling folk records forthe month of March, compiled from re-turns from the following stores: COL-LETT'S. 70 New Orford Street, London. DOBELL'S. 77 Charms Cross Road.London, ENGLISH FOLK DANCE ANDSONG SOCIETY Folk Shopl, CecilSharpe House. 2 Regret's Park Road,London.

r

a.

A shock for Steve

at the

customs!WHEN Steve Rowland wascoming through

London Airport, a customs man askedhim to listen to a three -men -one-girl group ofcustoms officials. Steve did, raved about them.and Intends to record them!

Scott Walker, driving inLondon's West End. heardPete Murray playing tracksfrom "Images" on his Lightshow and dropped into thestudio to thank him . .

The all-lrish Philips promo-tion department - TommyLoftus, Brian Mulligan andPaddy Fleming -is beingcalled the Morphia!

Chris Denoting seems tohave more hair .. At Carl -

Alan Awards. Jimmy Savilechatted to Princess Mar-garet but they didn't dance

Spencer Davis group ingood form_

Stolen from Dusty's Chel-sea bome-a 6350 Adornsfireplace . Truly Smithhas been adopted by HMSubmarine Resolution .

Odd hobby for JimmyPage of the Yardbirds-hecollects What The ButlerSaw machines . . HarrySecombe denies all rumourschar he is Ueiah Cream-cheese-

In Manchester they aremaking up meatball songs:"I Was Kaiser Bill's Meat-ball", "I've Been A Bad,Bad Meatball". Two orthree readers ask - ifMonkee Davy- Jones iscalled up will he become aguerilla Fqhter?

Premier say more andmore drummers are switch -

mg to double bass drunks. . Which famous pop

couple were seen dancingfreak to freak? . . Quoteof the week from publicistKeith Goodwin: "I don'twant to try and lumberanyone"

Some pop venters morejealous of each other thansome pop singers .. Man-fred Mom offer a night outin London to the girl whoreturns Michael D'Abo'sgold medallion to 31 OxfordStreet. London.

New York psychedelicclub called the ElectricCircus, first of a series inthe Sates . new US LPby the Velvet Undergroundfeatures a banana designedby Andy Warhol on thecover, this peels off to re-veal . another one inpink'

More budg,, songs -Es ery budgie needs somebudgie to love Budgie

ui I'll reveal a littlescciel-.1 was on the last Beatles'"And no

The RAVERS

weekly tork--,green budgie of honorIndescribably' budgie.

Speakeasy should pro-vide beds and hammocksfor

Steer Cropper modest'ave'

guy . . Drummer. ArthurTaylor briefly winged intoTown and jammed withLockjaw at Ronnie's.

Roy Eldridge dug a blowat Ronnie's featuring SirCharles Thompson (piano).Oliver Jackson (drums).Bill Pemberton (bass) andEddie Lockjaw Davis(tenor) . Groupie. "We.played to a wild crowd lastnight_ Fan. "Oh. were youdragged off stage?"Groupie "No, we worecase's --

Definition of snobbery,Going in the public bar ofLondon showbiz pub theShip -them peering throughthe frosted glass to seewho's in the saloon bar ...After "Be Proud of Elvis"month, don't forget -April1969 is "Revive MarieLloyd year". Next week is"Exhume Btmk Johnson'sTeeth Week".

Julia Dobson writing inTown magazine saes MM'sChris' Welch writes sicken-ing. indiscriminate screech-ing rubbish, Thanks, Julia..Says Spencer Davis's agentJohn Martin: -Spence hasgot a new boy to replaceStevie who is younger andeven better. The Ho111ea seyhe is fantastic."

HOW TO GET AN LPou can get a free LP by south artists as Django Rein-

-la:di. ,t Cole, Diu) Gillespie, Jack Jones and Stan1,,t, cei merely subscribe to MUSIC MAKER, the-.,'rill's best music monthly. The LP comes free. For halldetails send off the coupon below.

Name

Address

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Send to: Music Maker Subscription Department

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J

TheLIJEECHETSidneyBechet

The New Orleans jazz pioneer in 16

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FOR BUSKERSPIANO BOOK Melerdr. rood. shordt and spreoolfl 6to BOOK look Moms; I0/- 86 BOOR land. aveds)10,.C.'sousing APPle Foe the Te-x14,. Hennodurs, Honeysuckle Coed!, cTP6w-reg Mead, Georgia, if I Hod Soo, Goodieglo Swowheort, en ,.I,SO NUMBERS

50 PoMume Outhamolima Samalm 0111C/ 1110111 pai Morsammelael trt ..Z Also Mose CaMa one Mout eve, Oodno I., 10,- aY ouoe_00 COAMM CA1A10.01 rata. way.. no

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AIMSIt MO PI it _ I'. SOW Mow op,HERDWIDEIZ ODD pop.,YAIS

61 DWI. MOINEHP weefir

MELODY MAKER, AIM! I 191,7-1., 3

POP CHARTSA,

PI THE -:1

I

1 6 t let%Ak4

WHISTLING

JACK FINDS

IT ALL A

BIT HARD

ON THE CHOPS....sitsZe SamCares Ma. malalt.....atife. saes a ca.

malta ma - aria .The ass of Woe Kamerlas hams- -a Ts - - aybale am se Mr an aLmamas a.m., sack sra a amme viaamte me art

MODERNmita mar sa -1mIseese.QCAW taws. -maw fast

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SUPRISEDate a,. ea. Rex Yaeneall

wee nee area. me fl pa.la. ea sap.a aka afar-arsar a a is maa awe owe a, -lea ala a Masa MM. yawL beentorm - faoefeverafft, leass saes sae ea asaimes.

Me, modleef sows a pea amama fa Wee- fat aaNM*"Mo. a &doe., cad ameba Memeant- I Noll a ware. arts/ Mao Mbar f wee. oar searah ta. was areas. r . my amen -

aye, asarot we as friar so aank. birffl saw ea lay ea bear.a simper Coley breaks sad 1marsh lea.lass tau

Vas aft. a arieisms ant ate ttal. dosere was owed -tee mac* mrs-weed-. Mali west ell ea ha,ca. a MON - One moo sarserkedword Oa Somber alelatomaDat caarla ',a '1 Was Nan,W S. Sc. by WlersehesJack Santa. ',be bele wascloned to, two bar',rare... -dMO,

Lit ewe, eeporbeece aoreresofeseere la a avce .esai NM Fa aswarty ant a area a tat ia

ateeta Lama was are.14102.11cat amit came on

onamataGed; be said. bactwoea am a. at iv,

PRACTISING

fearSea. Doses - taoat Oa aial Win bepa, setoortabay.'" mar save. iv,.

elag,a aemaare r gelsoS tat

ransack yeit.`Tat metal Sof. ease rat

In Ng 1.11.,72 reined feuTao am- a 0 0.=ha a ass than .a* avastlara fame arepetmay ea.

hamiia rarer, Na. amfee bard a. Sloe for aase a sagia dab e'sse elhe a Ma.-resi as try asap O. combrier ae has a sant .

-V ea sat .rraaer she es a a lainaie Ma es ape* ma. ...-

Tsars gibe erica Ma asMassOm pea leaseemes.

at Oat aa0 - altaawads -

WILL THE REAL

MICKY DOLENZ

PLEASE STAND UI

--possMlea d,sLiss

ierta He positivelycores boyish charm, hebabhies with goodmoor

hu-

ed he grabsteeny opportunity to gointo has James Cageyimitation,

The Micky DOI.a ofthe Mmtkees TV shotsis, in fact, the realSlinky Doan

"The Min is anplete-ly our oak DrOduct andit is *swath.," .7aMicky. .1 play myself-it's real and it's bon-

sai.. each liatt'fatital. We get the

fey situations and weark on that. A of ofde show to really adIi, we say what Came,

Be retareed to a .11-sms. ban .1 get a

kick Idle. people -

pre tw -8th the Beatles--they are number oneand almays be. Butthey sey the show islike Hard Days Night!Well, what can I tell1.a. I hare a rever-ence for the Remitsb. we don't fashionlone.. after diem orlook to any trend.

-Ors sot the same1.4 of humour as theBeatles_ How could itbe? Mike is a Texan,Peter is from Washing-ton Davy is Englishand Pm from sunnyCalifornia. We have

more associations withthe Marx Brothers. Orthe East End Kids andB owery Boys-remem-ber them?

"Peter is the onlyone of tsS who plays ahit out of character Inthe show. He is theHunts Hall, things justdon't stork out for

Micky was practic-alty born into showbusi.n ess. His father, GeorgeDole. waS a well -known. Hollywood char -

.ter actor and Mickymade his debut in theTV series, Ctrc. Boy,al the age of ten-withhis hair dyed blond forthe role of Corky.

His father died fouryears rem d hismother remarried. Mic-ky lives at home withher and his step -father,a parson.

To pep uto peappearances while star-ring in Circus Boy.Micky took up guitarand started singing.Later be Mined a rockgroup, the MissingLinks. as a guitarist.He gigged with themwhile working In sever-al TV series includingPeyton Place - "Iplayed a buddy." he re-calls.

'1 was primarily anactor and not too I.solved in the musicanlend of the business,"

says Micky. "But weplayed a lot of places-bowling alleys, lounges.places like that. IIwasn't until the Monk;des that I became a

drummer:,It was Micky's inabil-

ity to stop clowningthat won him the roleof one of the four M.-kees from among someSOO young hopefuls.

"The audition wasweird," Micky told theMM. "They wanted theguys to play themselvesand wanted to see howthey reacted. I went In-to a room and nobodyspoke. There were cupsand saucers on thetable so I started fool-ing around with themlike I was playingchess. They seemed tolike that."

What will we seewhen the Monkees tourBritain later this year?

"It's different fromany kind of show thathas been done before."sa Micky. "We don'tthink going on for 20minutes and playing amedley of our hitswould be enough.

"We do around 70minutes, with numbersby the group and every-body doing their soloacts. The kids have cer-tainly tiked It in theStates."

BOB DAWBARN

cGUESS WHO P...0 144_ HOHNER, ofcourse !

"GUESS WHO", Canada's top pop group, recently in Great Britain, use the HohnerSymphonic 320 portable transistor organ, the Pianet and the amazing new HohnerCLAVINET - an entirely new electronic keyboard you cannot afford to miss. The CLAVINET- made by Hohner, world-famous makers for over 100 years - again leads the way withthe most original and the most exciting of all musical instruments.

SEE AND PLAY THE CLAVINET AT THESE LEADING HOHNER STOCKISTS:Lett Newel insuoment, Led . Leasid North,Aycl,fre Trotting blots, N, Darlington, CoDurhamDark Son b Pinker Ltd, Poultney Bode,Noonan, Hoff, bothS. ra. Co lid. 82 Sinotibrooktrip nay'. &n..nnForn 5.tody Homo of M., 27-31 Ponny Srcee,bloc:tun, Sono

of ....mouth lid., 68 Pool. Rood,and 5 7 Gents Piece, BournenwohDane. C Sea, Id Westbourne Arced*.

001.31,4, liovianave.Germ %neap lid , 31 St. Sahel St., fleivolChu...OS San 1...66 Pork Street Ina& ISon,Ln Proem. 55 51. Mary Son, Corddl.Glow,

noon Moue (Organs) Ltd., South End,Crorthe. Saw.rata 9,,oiaa, 18 Ho. Pork Terrace, Ede.1.86 itGordon Sena, Stafford Stmt. EdinburghGo Grerrohotall 8 Co, 12349 Fore 5,eol,East*,Moos a4 Soonerarerth Ltd , 19 Peru Street,babeThe London Mom %op Ltd.. la Th. Svrani.Ennead,1. D Coffereson b Co, 21 CornbndgeSowe, Cease., C 2akr.oaridev (Mosel Ltd . 33 Lash SIT.,Gboogn., C.2Mg areal liserrefints ltd.. 88 PenlandReal, Han Sat

tell., law Ltd, 22 Montagu Street, Kellerino, Northents.Barker R. Co. Ltd., 6/9 Albion Piece, Leeds 1Bradley's Ltd., 57 London Read. Wis..,Rushurerth b Droop.' Dd., 42/46 While -chapel, Liverpool 1....code Mom, 14 Grand Arcade, Tally HoCorn, North faired, London, N l2.N Berry B. Sens Ltd..

138 liroonslone Road, London, E.15.320 Holloway Rood. London, N.748 Grand Perode, HarrIngoy, London, N.4155 Foe Street, London, N II.14 ON Rood, Lord.. E.C.I.15 Dolmen Lane. London. E.B.328 Moto 50e0, London, E 8265 Winterise* Road, tondo, E.1.132 High Street Landon, E.17.819 Remfad Road, London, 012.

London Music Shop, 55 Weymouth Street,

Sound CityLtd 12A Shaftesbury Avenue' /Lane of Bournemouth Ltd 30 High Shoal,London, W.I. Taunton, Somerset.

St_ Giles Hoek Centre, 16-18 Sr. Giles' Alon Billinglan, 172 Pork View Rood, Well.High Streets London, W.C.2 ing, Kent.

Dom, Nana. Ltd.. 270 Portobello Rood, D. I S. Garwood,London. W.I O. 7 High Street, Whitstable, Kent.

Wesiern Music Co lid, ISO King Street. 170 lambert. Road. Whitstable, Kent.

Hemmers/nab, London, W.6. Wharton, 70 High Street, W,nchester.

Barrens of Mancheeter ltd., 72/74 Orford Hunts Musical Supplies, Si leanord's Road,Street, Manche., 1 Windsof, lberkt

Witham R Swan, 328 Onford Rood, Mon- W. El Auslin Co. Ltd., 59.60 The Yytfimg,<heater. Worcester

Clinkscole Roche 8 Hume! lid.. The Square,Naivete, Scotland.Leila Law ltd., 26 Newland, Northampton.Cooke', Band Instruments, SI. Margaret's(off SI Benedict's SINN), NorwichN. E. Read, 20 & 2/ Church Street. °swat.try, SolesMusic Studio, 41 Hyde Rood, PwantonC. H Yardley 8 Co. Ltd.. 14 Cornwell Sire.,Plymouth, Crayon.Well's Nulls Stores ltd.. Rumford Arcade,South Street, Rornfoid, Essen.Wilson Peck ltd.. Leopold Street, Sheffield I

Shade L KAM Ltd., 67 High SINN. Slough,Bucks.Jim Beckon, 2-3 Gibbs Rood, SouthamptonMauls of Bournemouth ltd., 61 OsborneRoad, South's.Bell Musical Instruments Ltd., 157/159 EwellRood, Surbiton, Surrey

Ell 1111 111 1:1111-13 FARRINGDON ROAD, LONDON, E.C11

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Roc:Ens Dnums

Buddy Rich will carry out a (Iorn-onnirotIon for liogon, drums onThursday the 13th of April al Iho

EMpirer 11000ottonlinm Ct. Rd., London, VV.1.

Ntuirost linclorgrounclSlallon, Walton SwintCoommonlno 7 p.m.

AUMIOBION WII I III111NR:11Y IIY Ilci< 1 I 1,1 hl I V

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ro WALKER BROS

SPLIT- RUMOURS

0 ARE UNTRUE'VIVA LIM< 11111 1 1 11 1 1/1. t I.

Manager Mr- 11400,1

0 layinon 10111 Ilm MM thltweek the, MO ttttt re togsenllng the group wore alarming10 10000 hlon.clf nod partner011iiirleo Khoo were lollAllytoninfoo

Ile agreed, however that KINKS SINGLEhe pow to Amin*, hod week

John Maus of ihe Walker TIN. KINKS have Worded1 troWelhet a a number of new tracks,

" went lest Monday one of which will be theirweek and returned on Thurs. next tangle for release aroundday. We diantemni many midAprill. Tio., have nor

deal, with Mono PeOPle in boon resettled,eluding subsidiary repro/ten. Thorn are also two me-lons,. of Allen Klein igollina looted alhums-,one for BritelnStone.' American business and a different one fur themanager), On 1111b110111111 Alnlerl.nod ter. Ally 0401es guests on the

"There were talks In ton Juke Box Jury panel, April 15.

1011 .Ill, d possible tourof America by I lm WalkerMothers In Jun.' or July, andaikido; an American agencyan we are nut representedMore NOW It's In question of

FACES

NAME

NEXT

SINGLETHE

Small Faces' nextBritish 111111 l A m

can probablybe "G Is

track"Green Circles",

their forth-coming LP "Faces

Fa: olcs:I:roman for the crouphtforl.t1 bth..eMM..4"Nforre rethleemere.idtitril

The:itain,

but the 100I11) I*will ire.rocord the song beforelensing It, It will be rolesIn nixerroiruap at

Slides In early June tor genemollon on "Green Order.,This In still under negollation

On April I 8, the 0ra1111 willProbably appear 00 0 1010 -

recording of the Morecambeand Wises Show which willalso he shown in the States

In Onc Aprilril 20. they Ily toScandinavia for o week of

concerts and then Ily on toItaly for their first 10.daytour. Throughout the summerthey willhe donut Sundayconcert,

LOCKJA W TOUR

IUDDIE "LOCKJAW" DAVIS,who laid week finished

his and season at london'sScott Club, began a tour with

Sunday, piHarold

oyn rtIMcNair

h", :u0),r1h0s.md1a0t:)

al Iturslem OD. malschDancing Slipper, and continua

(3C).ov(r.firyord (2(4),) Kira

London'. Dopey Dick's, WertIlompOlead (5).

Lateef summer seasonTLNORISI - 1.1.A1 1 IN I

Yokel Idled hog beenhooked to return 10 Lon-don's Ronnie Scott club In

Sonny Rollins, the After Willem, the club pre.American tenor modernist, wits Burl Freemen for 1110

began a fourmeek season ww,":1:4. t,1411.1°)141dvd atr01In.

tri the club on Easter Mon. Cleo Lain.. Jon e,Ur 11 working with v., all. Dearie

Illy S1.111 Cirey trio 11111114 10 R11111110.11

at Ronnie'sDEE VISIT OFF

FOCUS ON FOLKI 1 PAH 111111 1, 111 . 1, 0 ,.,..111,11 trovelll op. sotg

1111..1 '111,,,., John 01111111)' Ninetieth, Who hi.',loftn the thunder from theinotettIonals at more BritishPesticide than I can remem.her, It making ONO of his rareaudit to the south.

On Arun 7 he .ta al RodStrndilniek excellent little trmditionalst vie chili at theFighting Cocks, Kingston.

This same cub recentlypresented Fred Jordan Withjaw stweess and on Fridaythey hove John Kirkpatrickand Dirk Munson. Fer theirbirthday night, on April 28.they have Gordon lefeCulloch,hobby Compboll,',44m Lyonsand Peel Lenihan. Ernie Nears, hirmorly pro.muter of the old Southern;Folk Clult Ix having anothergo by COmlolnIng xt ofbluegrass Into then lollpoOrVIO4111,1. II Ike lurid 0411110 111111it Portsmouth North Ends

Cumberland Echo who oreOlin in being by the

relieving the dent TieJenne Jar:bandIll, DInley, the Tinkers, theLeathermen, the Two Davis,Sue anti Barbera Plors Noy,

'Itemthe Furies from lAdilln, C"Ith, Out Inn folk "Meer'promoted by Harlow Council

11100 end Peter Cox, and

ilm Dublin.. 1,0 P0 11111.11Y dm, Al,.. X lids la the Corm

in, Meld filly, ate now rivaltingel s, ,,,,, iv l'IL CI.Artt1tO, Attlerie011

with rime, rind have recorded ,111.effort."1 loth Dennehy" and "I

Know Where Pm 0111,41" ali 0 111/ Wrilinn n101111 the new Sw rig ut u n Wed-linxiinintrike club recently I

illl'idir''whlialt iFi .0,d0 .7,ndro XI

trumpet phwer who ciate.

;"1114141 Sullivan is III he gem omitted mention of (Woo of the :re'd4SYco(t9)(7411111,"sntrs.'on"4111IIK guem al curly Dew. neon reeldents, Rob Young and Paul Britain for(a

short serleir Ofclub Iii AloS14,1141, Now Moe.Lealand, "1110 Pole, April" Crawley may got n folk accompanied by John Co

ono nighteri. Ile will bKidd will he ill N/ ior three dol. if it concert being pr01110. IOW. SW1ng 16111.0.

III I, , Ind Uto.. April 5 10 Ilie l'ivic Doll lap. Dopey Diek'N. W., yeamonint am, I. 1.111mi, i" ,,,,k. tell thorn 110 Weilnesd Dates fixed for the tour ste", .111 1101 110,00, I enturvil are Jahn Mend (AprIl 12). Menchea1I'. 1,d1 .. oh. 1. 411101 111/11holtro, Jo Atm Kens, Kowa (15), Barnes (1 ?), Lund.., ii. 11 1. ,1111111, 10111.110 1111W 11111 Three.

,,,,, 4 +14 1,, but I he 1 1111 John Makin, and the etart iaa club (711, wimblItARI. DALLAS, it 1:1,/,h,,,C1(12nolilenhaM 1251 e

proposed American.0 visit of Dave Dee,

Beaky. Mick end Tick hasbeen cancelled. Nu reasonwas given by the group'smerriment, Alan Blolkoly andKen Howard.

The aroup were due to flyto America on Saturday(AMU I) for 10 days' No-nunion work an their currantAmerican single "Bend It".

The group's "Touch MeTouch Me" Is number 18 litthe MM's Pop 30.

BUSTER DUE

14110,, ;0,n,, 0.1101 limtrot114111 by 'IV on till(' Y fromThursday April 11, walla nowsettee, liold Down o Chord.tall, or th, ten programme.will 111,11141i. it song Illustra.111111 and hitc Publicationshove 011111011 n 1111011 (1/111

and 121,, LP (Inn 311) to gowith Ole NOMA

hethusinstic reportshorn Rolfest of the eantritiov111111 Of Los lIrldpr, Don Part.ridge and Pat Keane to theietein ran week events, Coe411111111, 11111 tpille n followingin Northein Ireland and In

III.II good 14901140 for

1116 cockney humour - whenthey con unolerntend

Only ilia inimaget of the11oendero woo not a01111101,hear

Pet and Don filled In beI 1.1 1'011 "NO house" concertshr bunking around town. Main111101 1 worethe U1111111100

411 1411'111 0111111110. group,the Winnowern, got highmatte for their ilehin concert

1 1110 111100 101 signed a"millet with Ettiontld, an we

neglect to hear mute of

pRINCI MASTEN. the WeldB. Whin ileat star whose"Al Capone" in currently Intha Pop 50, arrives In Britainon April 20.

During his stay he willrecord 0 trow single and anMinim for Siggy Jackson ofBlue Boat Records. Ho willhe accompanied on the discs.and throughout hi, tour, bythe Rees, a Jamaican groupwho have recently settled InBritain.

The Nil Itinerary Of dmtour la Currently WAR

1.Y London agent JIm,.,,,11,,,I1

CLAYTON STAYS

MEV:VDT MAKER. AR" 1. 1W/H--Pwas s

They'relonglastingtoo!/ample, L01. Moths

,--anfated on mom

w -an temani Periods and

er sold ,n Ma countries

melodyMaker

lit Fleet SL Lwow E.C.A.Thieldieee, Met Street SOH

MCI HUTTON EetorBOB HOUSTOY Ass. Edits

R3 OARIBLR111. Features [atmALAN SUSS Nees Editor

MAI OHSCIOKS

CHM voilaBILL SUMER

KB LISSillItITISESEST MANAGER

PETER WURISOM

Provincial News Editor JERRY

DAMSON 2-4 Oxford Road.Vetch ester I. Central 3232

MANAGER BANS TROGGSFROM LONDON CLUBS

THE Troggs are notto appear in any

London clubs, either asperformers or socially-on the orders of theirmanager, Larry Page.

Larry told the MM: -Ithas reached the pointwhere if you are in the popbusiness people think youereD going to offer themLS

"I don't want the Troggsto he involved in that SOY( ofpublicity-and it can happento the most innocent poopNext week. the Troggsstart recording to songs, fromwhich then next single will

'BAD PUBLICITY' BLAMEDbe chosen All are originalsby members of the group andLarry.

COLEMAN TOUR

A MERICAN trumpet starIl B'll Coleman opens hissecond British tour atOsteriey Jazz Club on April21.

Hr will be backed on thetour by the Tony Milliner -Alan Littlejohn band-Milliner(trai), Littlejohn (flugelhorn).Lew Hooper (tor) MattMellhewson (Pno). Dive Hot-

Engelbert in linefor U.S. colour TV

AN American colour TVspectacular Is being

hoed up for double charttopper Engelbert Plumper-chock. but no details are yetavailable,

Meanwhile EngeThert isbusy rehearsing kw his nation-wide tom with the WalkerBrothers which opens at Fins-Rory Park Astoria n MachSI. and for his appeoaranceronITV% Partaillurn Show nettSaida

Hinasparctiack, who is form-ats his own baekma :mop forthe Pare, is still looking fora fallow -up tingle for "Re+AK Mr"

JONES DATE

I vial JONES and Kathy2 KIM, bane been added

to the bill of "Fall In TheStars^. the Royal charityconcert at the Victoria Palaceon April 23. The show is pm -seined by the Varkty Club ofGreat Britain.

Tlk hill also includes HarrySanwa?, Spike Mgan.Anita H.111, and Rolf Marro

GOODMAN HERE

F N s- s emir Wen A inLK London on holiday lastmilk He arrived on Mondaywith his wife, Alice. to visittheir daughter who has beenhere for several months. Theyleft foe M aaaaa mb on Sao,day last Benny said he hopedto look In again on the wayhome.

Asked about the chancesOf Baum weird his newsnoop Goothomi told theMM"We -can silk atnral it, butthere's nothing deed so farwith my agent that 1 know

of. But. yes, I'd like to comeriver with my band sometime."

What size is the presentBG group? "Well, I had sevenmen and a singer when 1

opened the Rainbow Room inNew York last year. Son ofan oversized man. youknow Were going boric tothe Rainbow Room in June."

ELVIS ALBUM

N album of 13 religious4'2 songs by Elvis Presley Isreleased by RCA Victor to-morrow (Friday).

Over Easier. nearly 300American radio stationstransmitted a 30 -minute pro'gramme of material from thealbum.

In addition to his hit."Crying In The Chapel". thetracks include the LP's titlesong "110w Great Thou Art","Stand By Me". "By AndBy". "Somebody Bigger ThanYou And I" and "Ron On"

BEATLE AWARDS

1,11F. Beatles hay, won twoIvor Novello awards -

for -Michelle" (the mostperformed work) and "YellowSubmarine" (most sales).They also gained the ruw ner.up place in the most per.Iktesned work section withYeaterday".

Britain's International tongof the year was "WinchesterCathedral" (runner-up "CallMe"); "Born Free" was thehim song of the year and thenovelty song of the yearwas"Hey Yew Gotta Lorght. Boy"by Allan Smethurst the Sing-ing Postman

The instrumental composelion of the yea is -The

Any drum soundsbetter with

vc;ipTRAlay /EX

,t4

ONCONigeat RECORD CABINET

SKI/1 BOOM FOR 21111111COSOS It STmg lrMfMRnMKM PM NI SSW

.L.....con tin

W be itwar 7 /mow (Sow w

tilleClUAUTY AIfO ma owe covanninorr,

fir part. a., Snow* adidasa, SS il-fie r . 4. 'Wu.* wr. eI on,n,

tea kom cam -ow tea., o

Power Game" by Wayne Hilland Joe Loss won an awardfor outstanding services toBritish Music

ATLANTIC DISCS

A TLANT1C RECORDS re-,. least 12 singles tomorrow(Friday) featuring hit record-ings by big Atlantic artistson both sides of the records.

The Atlantic Golden Oldiesseries will issue singles bOtis Redding ( Respect ;

Ray Charles ("What'd I Say"),Booker T and the MG'),("Green Onions") plus singlesby Joe Tex. and others

land 'bassi and Mal ulna,(drs).

Other dales set so far areBirmingham (22), ManchesterSports Guild (23), Morden(251, I..ondon's 100 Club (28),Nottingham (29), Machin (Ma)3). Haywards Heath (4),Blackpool (5) and Manchester(61

RYAN SPLIT?

FEARSthat Paul and Barry

Ryan may split up weredispelled taut week whenBarry agreed not to marryfor at least a couple of years.Brother Paul had threatenedto go solo If Barry marriedCaroline Walker, 21 year -oldsecretary of DJ Alan Freeman,

Chris Hotchins, the group'spublicist. told the MM: "Theboys were not talking overthis for a few days bat wemade them sit down and sortit out. Barry almost gotmarried last week, but Paulsaid he would go solo if hedid

'I don't think that Barrywill be getting married lust

VINCE ILL

VINCEHILL wastaken III

last Wednesday nightand as a result, cancelled kinTop-

01 The Pops appearanmthe next day and the openingof a week's cabaret seasonat the Continental Casino,Burnley, last Sunday.

Vince, next single and analbum will be released to-gether at the end of AprilTitles for the single are beingkept secret.

The album will be titled"Edelweiss" and will feature

SIMONE AND

GREGORY TOUR

HERE IN APRILAMERICAN singer Nina

Simone anion here forher British tour w It hcomedian Dick Gregory onApril 12. But venues on thetour have been changedsince the tour was first an-nounced.

The tour opens al Portsmouth Guildhall an April 14and her other dates am nowColston Hall, Bristol (16).Free Trade Hall. Manchesterflat tondon's Royal AlienHall HP). Birmingham TownHall (20); London's Uppercut(22) and Brixton's Rani JamClub (23). This date is with-out Dick Gregory.

Fhey will also appear on aspecial TV show for the BBC(recording April 111 and DecTime (IR)

Also on the Hi of the tourwill hr the Peddlers

Nina Simone will have asingle released on April 7--her own cornposition "Do !

Move Your'. The flip Is "Dr. -and Night" which is the Aside in America

MILLER VISIT

Us, teourman and clarinet-tist Eddie Miller, making

his first ever visit to thiscountry, was doe to strive laLondon today (Thursday) Inreadthas for las opening withthe Alex Welsh hand atOsterley Sart Club tomorrow.

From Ovaries,. Miller anaWelsh move on to armingham's Digheth Institute (Apes'I), the Bull's Head, Barnes(31, the George lea McNeil(4) and Hermitage Balboa:,Ilitchin (5)

Come to Berlin!"A real gas of a weekend" - that was the verdict of the

240 late fans who went with the MM to the Berlin la. Festivallast November. This year, the festival Is on again - and seatsthe Miles Davis Quintet and John liana's group, as well astroll Gather and Sarah Vaughan. Once again the MM Is

running a jun weekend by air to the fmtivak for just 25Mine.. YOU could be flown to Berlin, stay at a good heelfor the duration of the festival and then flown back to London.

Don't miss the jam weekend or the year-from Nosenther3-5. Fill In the coupon Now fur full details of this fabulousin, trip.

r Please send details of the MM BerlinFestival trip.

NAME

ADDRESS

Post to: Berlin Trip. MELODY

MAKER. 161 Fleet Street, London.

E.C.4.

SWEDISH MANN

m AbLE: MASS, are ttsarc.o,

Sweden later this summer.They win play at least

seven connects at folk parksthroughout the country be-tween August 3-13.

The Manfred, see antthe groups who will beappearing at a 12 -hour FreeSpeech benefit foe !---national Times at Ale,:Palace on April 29. Mtthe bill via be the 31;...the Pink Floyd, the Sal:Machine and the Totowa Trod --lion

Price toA LAN PRICE, high in the

clanchath "SimonSmith And His AmazingDancing Beate will have hissmash hit released inFrance this week, and sego -Cations are going aheadfor hint to visit France.

Twenty copies of a colourTV promotion film madeabout the group by SuperCatena Films Ltd are beingsent to America.

Alan is coosidertog sewinamrial for his next 51131;,,and an album planned in twomouths' time

The Alan Price have beenjoined by a neve baritone saxplayer Terry Childs, who re-places Clive Burrows. wbohas joined Geno Washingsmand the Ram Jam Band TheSet play at the Town HallRugby, tomorrow (Friday,.

TEEPEES' sinner s`mm maces

invade

PRICE Francis massage

SAL JOINS RAWsks7EV. YORK. Tuesday. -

Sal NMtico, the mawsexist who was WoodyHerman's star scloist eat hisdace British tours, has}caused the Cm= BasicBand.

Nt3i3t,_Betve .as two

Heyman mem. Na..m. men.

FranceEar 9e5c.a sir "Ail Wen

t9 Her:silt

ORION COKTRACf

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nate with MGM is Amer's=so woke are lbws a year_

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MARIA ELECTROMCOSIGANS

Pelee 8-MELODY MAKER, April I, 1961

CANNONBALLTHE HOT PLATTEROF VIENNESE SOUL

HOLLYWOOD LEONARD FEATHER

JACKSON. house parties

SOMETIMES in the hit -

hungry world of jazzin America nowadaysyou can't tell where yournext helping of rhythmicsustenance is comingfrom.

The most improbable case Inrecent years Is that of "Mercy,Mercy, Mercy!", the Cannon-ball Adderley Quintet record-ing, which Is currently num-ber 11 among the Americanhit singles, sales are nowaround 700,000, a lone taurecord right up there nestled

among the likes of the Monkees, the Electric Prunes andthe Blues Magoos.

The recently released album, C.Capitol, In which this is thetitle number, has risen tonumber 61 on the charts andhas sold some 110,000, a

phenomenal figure for a tauLP.

The tune even has lyrics now;the best vocal version, by apromising new singer namedMarlene Shaw, Is on a Cadetsingle that has also attainedchart status.

What Is so unorthodox about

frADDERLEY up among the Monkees ZAWINUL

this, aside from the fact thatvery' few Jaz., records of anykind sell more than 5,000 to10,000 copies, is that "Mercy,Mercy, Mercy!" a deep-dishhelping of Negro soulwas composed by a pianistnamed Josef Zawinul fromVienna, Austria, who did notemigrate to this country until

fi He will shortly cele-brate his sixth anniversary asa member of AdderleY'scombo.want'', a casual and unpreten-tious man of 34, is as sur-prised as anybody by the jet -like take -off of his simple,

OLIVER JACKSON DANCINGSON OF A HUSTLING GUITARIST

LONDON MAX JONES

OLIVERJACKSON, once

known as Bops Junior,can unbuckle a very stimu-lating beat, as anyone canconfirm who heard the JazzFrom A Swinging Era unit.But not too much is knownhere of this 33 -year -olddrummer who was inBritain for the first time.

As a youngster, Jackson learntdrums and studied music at highschool. "I was born in Detroit,and played with groupsfrom around 1948," he told me."It was a marvellous en formusic then. We had so manygroups in and around Detroit

"That was one of the good thingsabout growing up there, to me alleast. I played with bands fromthe time I was a kid; I used to

go to house parties, and play atthem too. Oh yes, we even hadan 113 -piece band that played athouse parties: Little Snooks andhis Breakdowners.

"It was shortly after the war andpretty nearly everyone was earn-ing more money than ever before,and spending it. Every bar hadmusic of some kind, and therewere musicians everywhere -some well known today, othersyou never heard of, like a fabu-lous alto player we knew asRooster. I never did find outwhat became of hint.

"At different times I worked withThad Jones, Billy Mitchell, PaulChambers, Wardell Gray, Tommy.Flanagan, Kenny Burrell and mybrother, All Jackson, who playedbass. I was also with YusefLateef a while."

And how did Oliver come by the

name "Bops Junior"? "Well, 1

started sort of In the bop eraand as a kid I played with a lotof bop groups. So it was Just anickname they hung on me. 1

used to introduce myself asOliver Junior because my fatherwas also named Oliver. He wasa guitar player, worked likehouse parties. You know, ahustling musician."

When did Jackson come to NewYork? "After I got out of school-about '55 --but not with aband. I came there as a dancer.Eddie Locke and I had an act,both dancing and both playingdrums.

"But there was really no place forus to work there. We touredCanada and then let It go. Weboth got work at the Metropole,and I stayed about a year and ahalf playing with the differentgro ps they put together.

That's where 1 met Buckand Roy, Coleman Haw-kins, Red Allen, CharlieShavers and all the guys.

BBC Televisioninvites you to

`Hold Down a Chord'

Folk guitar lessons for beginners

'DOW -14DOWN(Hoppoi it GUIs u

!Of f_Af Noftt

In ten fifteen -minute TV lessons, you can master the bas,technique of folk guitar playing. Let John Pearse be youteacher-every Thursday. April 6th to June 8th from 7.25-7.40 pm. on BBC 2. The programmes will be repeated oBBC ion Thursdays at approx. 11 p.m.. June 15th -Aug. 17thSpecial book and record for practice and study.'Hold Down a Chord' Tutor. Amplifying the TV instrucDons, this complete tutor deals with buying an instrumentfingering chords, right-hand rhythms practice sessions, etcFully illustrated - 5s. Od from Our bookseller (or sencrossed P.O. for 5s. 9d . including post and packing. tBBC Publications).'Hold Down a Chord' 12' L.P. Record to help you studfolk guitar at home. Provides musical illustrations to the techniques outlined in the Tutor From your bookseller -19s 3d(or send crossed P.O for 21s. 3d., including post and par.'rmg, to BBC Publications)Package Deal. If ordered together from BBC Publicabb,-,by post the book and the record can be obtained at the all ,r1price of 25sBBC Publications. P.O. Box lAR, London W.1.

"Afterwards 1 was withCharlie Shavers' quartetfor a couple of years, andduring that period hadtime off to make thatEuropean tour with BuckClayton in '61."

How does Jackson see therote of the drummer In aband?

..Naturally It depends on thestyle of music you're In.With this new thing, forinstance, the drummer be-comes another voice in-stead of just a time -keeper.If I had to play free -form.I'd take a totally differentapproach to what I do now.

-With Burrell we played somevery modern music. Youknow what it reminds meof? It's like Dixieland inthat everyone goes for him-self. Of course, the newestthing is they play bycolours. Someone hollers'green' or 'chartreuse' andeverybody plays what thecolour suggests to them.

"Now this show, it's hardphysically but harder men-ially. On a bill like this,they're stars in their ownright and everybody is anindividualist. Though they'remore or less from the sameera, they all bean differentapproaches to music, dif-ferent melodic conceptions."When it's like this, it's likeall different bands; 1 haveabout six bands to play forthe same night. And It'sreally a test of your skilland taste. So far as I'mconcerned, when I do a Jobit's not a matter of justkeeping time and embell-ishing here and there. Ilike to know a man's per-sonality and study his musi-cal approach thoroughly.

"Everybody on this bill re-quires something different,and they're all interestingto work with."An important thing, I be-lieve, is for a drummer toknow music, theory youknow, so he can appreciate

the melodic and harmonicstructure, realise the quties of the various keys, andknow how to get out ofthe drums what these dif-ferent band sounds require...

somehow people liked it

blues -rooted piece.

"I n't write it withtIdea of making a hit, he

says. "tit fact, the onlyreason 1 came to write It

was that I was doing alittle work occasionallywith Esther Marrow, rhe

Young gospel singer who

has been featured In Duke

Ellington's concerts of

sacred music. Her styleof singing Inspired me to

composeomeTals it.Esther and 1

would Just kid around and

leave the tape reputes run-ning. Out of this I got anidea one day, and I wenthome and thought about lt,and it grew into 'Mercy,MercY'

BAD

"1 wrote it out for Cannon'sgroup, and we first Playadit at a tourist place nearBoston last summer. Thepiano was bad. everythingwas bad, yet somehowpeople liked it.

"Everywheree went afterthat, since I hadn't botheredto title the tune, peoplewould come up and ask usto 'Play that tune you don'thave a name for yet'!

Zawinul began serious pianostudies aroun d 1944 (notthe easiest of times to con-centrate on music), laterattending the Vienna Con-

Whileon a inchsolarsip.

While playing cabarhetswith popular dance bandsand working as housepianist for the GermanPoiydor Record Company,he met Friedrich Gulda.

"Guide was internationallyfamous a a Beethoveninterpreter,s but he had be-come a dedicated jazzlover. He played me abunch of American LPs, andwe spent many hours withfriends, listening and learn-ing.

GENIUS

"Guide became a wonderfuljazz pianist The man is agenius. tinder his influenceI vies tremendously attrac-ted to the music, eventhough in those post-waryears it was almost impos-sible to maintain contactwith the U.S. jazz scene."

When Guide was commis-sioned to organize anorchestra for network radioshows, he approached hisfellow -Viennese jazz fan towrite some of the music.This assignment was theapex of Zawinurs domesticcareer, but by. now, likeGeorge Shearing and anmany others before him, hefelt that the only place togo from there was thenative land of jazz.

Only two weeks after hisarrival in New York he wasmember of Maynard Fer-guson's band. Later hespent 18 months as accom-panist to the late DinahWashington. ("Such

groove! She was a mar-vellous rrn.idan,""saysZawinul in his hip-jargoned,madly -accented English.)

IRONY

During the years with Adder-iey he has Progrms con-scantly both as pianised t andcomposee. In fact, there Isa touch of irony to the suc-cess of "Mercy", for al-though he is not ashamedof the tune ("I liked It andfelt it, and I still do"), hehas written many workschat

are far more signifi-ant, and much moresubtle harmonicly."I've written a fealw balladslike 'Yvette', and 'Requiemfor a Jazz Musician'. 'RiverBed' is one of my betterthings, and a waltz called'Painted Desert'.Pieces like these will enjoyacceptance among

Iclans hut it will be toughto follow the simplerMercy!" in terms of cornmescal! success.However, he hos one manu-script up his sleeve thatshould nuns attention inhip circles, if only for thestrength of the title."Watch out for this one,"says Zawinul "It's called'The Rise And Fall Of TheThird Stream.."

REALLY THE BLUES

TOMMY LADNIER

palL you have been movedUby the direct, Poignant

sounds of Tommy Ladnier'strumpet an important partof the total jaea experiencewill have eluded you, andthe twelve bars of that nearperfect blend of intensityand understatement whichare to be found on "ReallyThe Blues" Is as 11.0d anexample of his music as

anything which can befound on record.

By the standards of the sir.It1050 pacesetters such as

Armstrong, Hines, Hawkins,Parker, Powell, Dolphy,Rollins et al, it may seemto be stretching a point todescribe a simple blueschorus as "great", but Lad-nier is a most importantpart of that tradition ofhonest journeymen whohave formed the bedrock ofthe music throughout Itshistory by remaining faith-ful to the inner prim -pangsof honesty and musicalintegri ty.

Even on "Really The Blues"the trumpet chorus uld

easily be overshadowedco onfirst hearing by the sweepand brilliance of SidneyBechet's following 24 barswhich lead the side to apowerful climax, yet thefact re nsmai that through-out the whole series ofrecordings made by Hug esPanassle in November 1938using such musicians asMetz Mezzrow, Sidney DeParis, James P. Johnsonand Pops Foster the majorvoice which remains in theLamemory

over the years Istinier's.

Whatever the era, the mainessentials for the jazzsoloist have been swing,

time,imagination and the

nique personal sound

LADNIER: fresh

which is the basis of all.Tommy had all these quali-ties and they are demon-strated here. Thanks to theexcellent rhythm section ofTeddy Bunn (gtr), ElmoreJames (bs) Cliff Jackson(Pao) and ltlanzie Johnson(des) there is a real lift tohis Performance, even atthe slow tempo at which itis taken. Ladnier's tone Ishot, forceful, and very. mov-ing, and the instinctive feel-ing he has for starting con-trasting phrases on weak aswell as strong beats, andhis thoughtful use of spacelays the basis for the subtleswing of the solo, end givesit a freshness which showsno sign of datin g.Its message comes through asclearly today as it did nearlythirty years ago when allthese magnificent sides werecut. If you are lucky youmay come across HMV DLP1110, long deleted, whichcontains ten of the originalreleases, but surely it is notbeyond the bounds of possi-bility that someone couldsee to it. that these IndiaPensibic items are madeavailable once again.

CHRISTOPHER BIRD

CORDELL"shinned"

YANKS STILLLEAD IN

RECORDING,

SAYS DENNYRECORD producer

Lien.) Cordell Isback from a visit toAmerica with someMoog things to sayabout the British discscene.

Denny - he recordsGeorgie Fame and theMove-sold the MM:"In future I'm goingto use American arrangers. British ar-wrngers have therong concepti.on ofrecording today

VIOLIN

"People over herestill tend to arranrewith the sort of bandconception that wouldbe heard live, ratherthan understandinthe sounds you angget out of single ein-struments--the soundsyou can produce in arecording studio.

"It's hard to makethem realise that youeon make a singleviolin sound ten timesas loud as a trumpetIf ou wbound

byant

to. Ththetoo

conventional sounds oflive performances. TheAmerican arrangershave been brought upIn the new context."

Denny is to recordthe Move in theStates. Does t hismean he also believesthe American studiosare better?

"I'm not sure that

they are much better,"he arid. ..But theengineers have anotdif-fere conception.Theyike that arecorded bass doesn'thave to sound as thebass does in thestudio. Though, Img?, sa. in F.nglandthere see a few re.coding engineers whounderstand. Anotherpoint I. that allAmerican studios canrecord on eight tracks.

"I did a couple ofsessions while I wasin the States - re-cording backing tracksfor Georgie. We justdid the rhythm tracks

and

bwe can addre therass over he. Ise Georgie had beentre because heknows and under-stand. the recordingthing on weir. -Denny claimed tobe "stunned" by thecurrent Pup 30.

HIPPY

"The Beatles singleis fantastic, hut ellthose ballad things arevery discouraging," hesaid. "It makes yourealise that the hippy,marernupst:ofpocean In Lon.

a verysll percentage ofathe

record - buyingpublic. hen you

placeslike that, the kidswouId rrther acceptrubbish in the chart

at the moment thanreally have to listento a record and ab-sorb it. 'Penny Lane'a. n d 'StrawberryHeld.. really saysomething- they aregenuine soci a I ex-pression, Hut all thatother stun!"

AFFORD

Does Denny believeThat the future for thepop avant garde lieswith the LP market?

"Pm not sure thepeople in this countrycan afford to buy 1,1'sin quantity. Thescene herem now reallybothers e by theway it has gone back-wards."

Are things better inthe States?

"Over there theyactually have live ireBuenos which wehaven't got," he says."They have a live,contemporary folkscene where they aresaying a lot, lyrically.And things like theCountry and westernscene which hasn'tbeen absorbed here atall.

...Release Me' Is ob.stoutly a C&W song,but over here it Is pre.sented straight. Andyet, I feel the materialwritten In Britain isreally much, muchbetter than the stunproduced In theStates.?

OUTSIDE EVERY FAT MANTHERE IS A THIN MANSCREAMING TO GET IN,

HARRY S ECOMIllOM JONES: Welsh, virile and a great singer. I've met

him once and I admire himand his work very much.

vNGELBERT HUMPERDINCK:I woe very impressed

with him on TV, he's gotlots of presence and authorityand he's good looking. He'sgot a big future in store forhim, and that's not meant ina patronising way. His nameis a gimmick and I hope heloses It and returns to usinghis own name. After all, it'sthe name of a classical com-poser.

WEIGHT: It doesn't botherme. Outside every fat man

there is a thin man scream-ing to get in. Or is it insideevery thin man there is afat man trying to get out?

:pRAFFIC WARDENS: They're- lapsed policemen aren't they?

I've got a driver thank God.I ONG HAIR: I used to have- long hair. I think it's a

natural thing for youth torebel and wear long hair. Ideplore the passing of eccen-tricity from the scene. Eccen-tricity is a form of rebellionand after all it's the peoplewho rebel who write the bestmusic and write the poetry.People who are uniform pro-duce the best military and thebest advertisements.

BRITISH ARMY: I have a

tremendous admiration forthe British Army and I have

been a part of it myself. Themore I see of them the moreI admire and appreciate whatthey are doing. We're nota great military power any-more, and the army get all

the dirty -k to do. Ourlads have all the caretakingJobs and they get everythingthrown at them, includinghand grenades. They shouldbe protected more, because,

lncttidy

Au.siCALS: Great-1 like 'an"' all. I was impressedwith Robert And Elizabeth.which the attics all panned,and it was a shame aboutJorrocks. Pickwick was theonly own I did and musicalsare a medium I should ex-pand into more -

SPIKE MILLIGAN: Mad! He'sthe enfant- terrible of show

busins. but hers very gaadleunderneath. I've known Rhinsince our army days. 'slovely - the immortal Ecclestrying to put the world torights. He's a bearded CharlesAtlas, or Fred Map.

PORRIDGE: Never hadndanythrown at me yet, a

don't .t any_FAILLIRF..: Ever present and at

the end cif life is death.FILMS: I was in Davy which

was not a rip-roaring suc-cess, flOW 1 am playingBumble in Oliver Twat whichwill be a nice change.HAPPINESIR For me it's all

bound up in my (amity.We're not building bridges inthe business --Were not build-ing for posterity and for methe ;greatest satisfaction andhappiness can be to see myfamily happy. Nobody can becompletely happy when yousee all the suffering there isin the world.

WELCO

010

111111111111111Eljri'.1,"'.'iri,,,t0171ittElitrijizilgEm.1.1212

Buddy Lichand hisSWINGIN NEWiric T,5408,

For Week Ending March 1$, 1961

TOP 100 aamn_iumisHow about thata jazz album in the

.forict:nzn

USA popular LP charts! BUDDY RICH SWINGIN'

We're sure they'lldo it here too!

lizingrtemenummi

FIll

NEVI BIG BANDP citic Jazz P1 10113/ST 20113)

( 0

Page 8-MELODY MAKER, April 1, 1967

BLIND DATE

VINCE HILLTHE MONKEES: "A

Little Bit You, ALittle Bit Me". (RCA Vic-tor)

There's a great sound onthat Intro. That guitarthing's good. I can't hear word of the lyrics, but Idon't know that that matten. I love that guitar butI'm still trying to figure outwho It Is. This is where I

get disgusted with myselffor not recognising who ItW. The Monkeca! Aahh. It'sobvious now. This will definitely be a hit

MANFRED MANN:"Hal Hal Said The

Clown". (Fontana)Manfred Mann? Did Miko

D'Abo write this? I like thepunch-line-that'll probablysell it. And the fact that It'sthe Manfred Mann group aswell.

CAT STEVENS: "I'mGonna Get Me A

Gun" (Deram).Oh. this is Cat Stevens.

sn't it? I don't think it'sas good as "Matthew AndSon" -the arrangement Inthat was at least half re.sponsible for It being a hit,it was marvellous. Perhapsthis song doesn't lend fiselfto that kind of arrangement.

good; bound to be a hitbecause the last was suchbig one, but ITS not as goodas "Matthew".

SHIRLEYBASSEY: "If

Y o u Go Away"(United Artists).

A touch of the Spanish

there! I like that. What amarvellous song. Is It Shir-ley Busty? It doein't soundlike her at the beginning.She's a knockout anyway.That's Shirley now. She'sone of the few internationalstars we're got In this coun-try in the pop field. Yeah,don't she sing! I think it'sabsolutely fabulous. Shesings with such emotion. Ican't really see it as a hit

record, but If enough DI'sspin It-and they all loveher-it could happen.

BRIAN AUGER: "Tiger".(Columbia).

I'm trying to figure Outwho It W. I like this, but Idon't think it'll be a hit.It's all been done beforeand I don't think it'll meanmuch to the record buying

The Sound of Entertainment on

new hit singles

PAUL REVERE & THE RAIDERSUps & Downsclw beaus 202610

GUY DARRELLCrystal Ball

202642

ROGER BLOOM'SHAMMER

Out Of The Blueclw Life a Gamble

202654

STAN BUTCHER,HIS BIRDS & BRASS

SornethIn' Stupidefts .lan,e

202668

GENE LATTERAlways

ujw A Wonsan Called Sorrow 202656

THE HARRY ROCHECONSTELLATION

Casino Royale(-lave No Fear. Bond Is Flare)

Ow in The Pad Or TheMountain King 202853

THE EXECUTIVESSensationss'n

ROMEO ZCome Back Baby

Come BackciwSince My Baby Said Goodbye

202645

DR. WEST'SMEDICINE SHOW

& JUNK BANDGondoliers,

Shakespeares,Overseers,

Playboys & Bumsciw noddy t Know 202656

ROBERT PLANTOur Song

civ tsveten . coos .1.1114/1,202656

JOAN REGANNo One Beside Meeh+ A love Se rune 202567

chart shotsBRIAN POOLE

That Reminds Me Baby202661

TIM ROSEMorning Dew

202631

THEMAGIC LANTERNS

Auntie Grizelda202637

JAN & DEANYellow Balloon

202630

THE EXCEPTIONThe Eagle Flies

On Friday202632

THE MARMALADECan't Stop Now

202643

GEORGIE FAMEBecause I Love You '

202587

SIMON & GARFUNKELAt The Zoo

202608

SHIRLEY ELLISSoul Time

202604

DAVY SANDS& THE ESSEX

Advertising Girl202620

public. It'd he great todance to, but it won't be abig record

TIM ROSE: "HorningDew" (CBS).

I like this. Great feelabout it. Its really pushingalong I don't know whathe's singing about though.I can't bear a word. Is hecoloured-I hate that phrase"Is he coloured" but it does-n't sound like a white an.It will be a good dis-cotheque record for danc-ing, hut 1 don't think it willbe a hit

JONATHAN KING:"Round, Round"

(Deeca).What's this called, It's a

funny lyric. I don't go forthis very much Is it aboutgetting high? it's gond ofits kind, but records likethis am a bad influenceI'm snit trying to work outthe lyrics-Is he protestingabout it? Well, In that case,it's a complete about face.

got the wrong idea at first_If he's protesting, it can'tbe bad. But I can't see thisbecoming a hit

THE ROYAL GUARDS-" MEN "Return Of TheBaron" (Stateside).

It's Snoopy Part Two! TheRoyal Guardsmen. It's toosimilar to the first one.When you have a hit, youhave to go along with itfor the follow-up, but thisis absolutely, the same. It'slike The Son of Snoopy"But it'll probably get playedbecause it's good pro-gramme material. Reallythough it's too like thefirst one to go much higherthan the Top 20.

CTEV1E WONDER:''Tmylln' Man" (Tam-

la Motown).Great sound. I like that

rhythm. That slack offheatis great Tenths Motown?I'vnoe idea who It is. butis reminiscent of SamCooke. I like this very much.It is Stevie Wonder? A verygood record. It might dovery very well if it doesn'tget overlooked. With fa

an retards out everyweek It must be difficult forpeople compiling pro-grammes not to go for theestabilthed senses Thiscould make the Top 50, butI don't think the Top 20.

lislOGER MILLER: `. "Welkin' In The Sun-shine" (Philips).

That's Roger Miller I likeeverffitfing he does. I knowthrove I near It that III liket. Great voice. I get theimpression he sings every.thing with his tongue in hasCheek-not physically, butever -eating has happy feetabout it. Did he write thishimself? I love the ward,but I feel he may be a bitout of fashion with therecord buyers This is good-hut not as good as his"For land Swings".

BRIAN POOLE "ThatReminds Me Baby"

(CBS).Broth Poole. I liked its

last record I though dwould happen for kin, Youhave to be so careful whenYou choose ballads I can

tnderstandwhat he was

hinking when he first heardthis-the same an I used tothink 'This is great'. ThenIt's released and doesn't doa thing. The trouble is, youget so caught up in it And asong is such an individualthing. This is a goad record,good sound, a good fang.even. But I can't ace It hap-pening somehow. I think heWould choose somethingmore familiar next timerather than something ab-solutely brand new. Pity be.elute he's a Very 2.<1 St-titGUY DARREU..: "Cry-

stal Ball" (CBS).Is that called "Crystal

Ball- I've heard it before.It's by Guy Derrell. I thinkhe's due for a hit - prob-ably quite soon-hut notwith this song It's wellmade but doesn't sayanything I think be shouldhave found a much stimw,erFenn& than this won't bea hit.

Freakingoutwith thePink Floyd

BEING asked to interview the Pink Floyd --

is an ordeal I would have wished only on

my worst enemies. I was shaking like a leaf an

hour before our first midday appointment.The thought of basing to sulk to a pSychedelle group

brought me out in sugar-cube shaped goose pimples.

What language do these musical Martians speak?

Would their hallucinatory gaze turn me into an orange?

What would be the horrible consequences ofout withwith a bunch of transvestites in Cambridge Circus?

Pre -conceptions flooded my already busting mind.This was going to be sixteen hours of terrifying, heart -

halting experiences.

OMINOUSNervously I tiptoed to the door of lead guitarist Syd

Barrett's house just off busy Cambridge Circus in themiddle of London's vice -ridden Wert End.

The front door was painted an ominous purple. Whywasn't I being paid danger money? Was this one tripon which all expenses weren't going to be paid? Oh, tobe golf correspondent on International Times and for-get these blasted astronomic, hippie rebels_

Syd Barrett tumbled out of his bed and donned hissocks. I peeked around the small attic room lookingfor women's clothing that the Pink Floyd say ArnoldLayne tries on In front of the mirror. Instead his girlfriend materialised at the door and brought in a cupof coffee.

Well so far there was little

La'denseof the terrible Arnold

yne bring in the vicinity-the Pink Floyd were coveringup welt I'll shoot Barrett afew quick questions whilehe's still half uieep.

"Syd, why did you writesuch a dirty, filthy smutty,hansom/ and degrading songas 'Arnold Layne?'

Syd blinked blankly: -Well,I lust wrote it. I thought'Arnold Layne' wa a nicename, aad it fitted very wellInto the music I had alreadycomposed."

SMUTTY"But isn't it true, said I,

"that Radio London, quiterightly, banned the record be-cause they thought It wassatouttyl-

Instead of reeling into thewardrobe and revuling a cup-board full of feminine clobber,Syd began to explain: "I waat Cambridge at the time

sI

started to write the song. Ipinched the line about 'moon-shine washing line' from Rogoar bus guitarist-because hebag u enormous washing lineIn else bark garden of hisbora. Thee I thought,'Amid aunt base a hobby,'nod It swat on from there.

'Arnold Lamer' rust hap-pens to dig dressing up inwomen's clothing. A lot ofpeople do-so let's face up toreality. About the only otherirk anYhodY Mudd objectto, Is the bit about, It takestwo to know, takes two soknow; -and there's nothing'tatty' Aland Ghee^

CANCEL

"Tut then it MOTt peoplehke them dislike us, morepeople like the undergroundlot are going to dig us,hope they'll thectel each otheroout.

Olgnhist Rick Wrightwalked in salt .1 think therecord was banned not be-cause of the lyrics. becausethere's nothing there you canwally abject to-but becausethey re against us as a groupand against what we stand for.

"it', onlY a business -likecommercial insult anyway,"thought Syd, "It doesn't effectus persoully."

Roger the bane, and NickMason the drummer Joinedthe happy throeg. emayttithey were the mil people," Itheirs -ht.

-Let's face II," said Rogerseriously, "the iterate melbasplay records that are muchmore 'smutty" thee 'ArnoldLayne' will ever be. In fartles Ora) Rad," 1,5,1,m that

o the reehreT Theeke

I Ki.rnrau, Our.? .igainet

That sounds like sense. Sydgot up and moved stealthily tothe tape recorder. Ab-hat,they're going to try subliminalbrainwashing! They're grin,to lock me in a revolving ech'-chamber full of laughing gasand pipe Stockhausen throughthe Portholes while SurCreansebeese writhes on thetransparent roof In a "Matey"intensely bhy, the Inbubble bat, being

matewatch

the Asylum of Clarenten

ed

under01the dietetics of the Marquisde Sada.

HUSTLESyd ut on one of the wPink Fployd album tfacksnIn-

stead. And, GAIITOOks,

interestingestl'in"IgPongp MaZieftsffistQlr1111;"Avant garde" L think It'scalldWearm, mg to the Floyd'stapes of nmbers hke "Inter

be-gat 114.rw.iu1k/ok-"Flamm':'

"':Vm.-a,):17.lbe:h1

tbe hustle and bustle hotIn-crossders and the news-paper ft,,orts, her< mu.grasp not gully as weird asa**tryout mak., out,

BEER

hippiest:yI'sta*Idda :Ad:dotnrtill*.? a? Et udSt'ul enrtiek !ye.enough there see were In thepub downing good oldfashioned brown beer. Andanother, and another,

INNTIME Britain went into

pop Common Marl

Could be - as the MMon March 4.

But if this is one Marketthat President de Gaulle I

killed with an imperious "NIto quote that same MM armcan tell you that a numbBritish groups are in danger a

ing it themselves.No doubt there is a rich m

for British pop to be openedEurope - but there aregroups who are in need of acourse in polite and proles'behaviour before we talk ofquering Europe.

BEHAVIOUR

Those groups risk makingCommon Market more COMM.necessary and their behaviourpast has made the Entente tarCordiale.I talked this week to J1

Chativiere, the man responsible formg many top British groups inplay at to Locomotive in Paris.

Now, before indignant pens areup. let me make it quite cleatChauviere found the majorie,British groups well-behaved, reliabiresponsible. He quoted. in partTom Jones, Screaming Lord SaIdGeorgie Fame.

Also I am quite sure that pro!in Britain could fill these megstories of the irresponsible behaeilcertain British groups.

But it has to be remembered that

And then It was off to EMIStudios for the group'srecording session. Quite anormal alair. No kaleido-scopic lighting, no happeningsor freaking-lust a lot of hardwork.

Where does the group thinkthey

fit In the pop musictructure?"We would like to think

shata we're part of the creativeIf In that we write our ownmaterial and don't lust re-cord other people's numbers,or copy American demo discs,"album shows nart of thePink Floyd that havent beenheard yet."

NORMAL.,,Zliehrae's parts we haven't

.fik.;:incargeeerty .m:awnlitny':ydoefj6t:hd.,enn,cfruitsn'PI"

forrtithathave

added Nick. "It allthem": straight out of our'two farona ''ayttst to dith.d' aenrds t . nlir play well on stage I think

st people understand thatsnpounati

toMostRP ldaudiences

lustnd

And despite those terrify.Ina Premonitions and the cola -Interpreted facts, end thebluwn-up rumours, intetslew"lug this athcalith "thlyche-Xleeurpene"lePneew.as 1-17 5")".

wearverynormal people.

NICK JONES

....osissietr--

"I

het?

MELODY MAKER, April I, 1967-Page 9

FROM MIKE HENNESSEY, OUR MAN IN PARIS

Let's have somecommon sense about

British P05 artists come *othe continent they are he;as =yes a si.siseeand. the sake of the/Pad repiatahlwe enjoyed byto Brisk NagiSire Sera'weirshould act Fim responsibleprotessixsals.

No owe expects I ruelard Faustian:7 behavi-one-bet there's a work!6/ difference between thiswag neshieg ad wage dew-ing a anainer to sashre" the =MRS- And thisis what happened withone err-km:we poopParis.

DRUNK

Sand --(beywere e bapeirsay drankwhen they came an stagelad half -waysoca the lad singthmerVt the tire has rearm-- ed wich taprage no be =X.- groves as tie Roams

In the past teeLoccicao- Sones, the Who. the Small

the PopCommonMarket

Faces. the Kinks. SpencerDavis. Los Bravos. DaveDee etc. the WalkerBrothers. and the Troggs

"But now." says Chau-viere. "I'm seriously ques-tioning whether to bother tobring any more Britishgroups over. In some casesthey have just priced them-selves out of the market.They seem to forget thatthough they may be big inBritain. they still have theirreputation to make inFrance. Many of the groupsnoir well known in Francemade their French debut atthe Locomotive

PRICES

-And I helped a lot ofthem to become khown byarranging TV appearancesfor them - at no profit to

And when groups dorpwe reasonable prices.their behaviour often leavesvery meth to be desired.

"I booked a name groupas long ago es last Novern.

ber to appear at the Loco-motive on a certain datethis month.

"The contract wassigned and I'd arrangeda TV appearance forthem. Two days beforethey were due to appearI received a letter con-taining the torn -up piecesof the contract.

BORROW

"I have been advertisingthe group for three weeksand it was too late to ar-range for a replacementgroup. Naturally all fanswho'd come hoping to seethis group were disappoint-ed. Never again."

Another group recentlybooked to play at the Loco-motive agreed to arrive withall their instruments andamplifying equipm en tWhen they turned up at theclub all they had were theirguitars and a snare drum

Later they disappearedsaying they were going toborrow equipment from an-

ood music is comingack-Gawd help us!

They mat to as.Is ilia paha otff Ow -

Gm INK -WI padliant bade'

Kiss* Weirfyt Good Maisie is the sort of

NW* illaeffsadsoa, melody which Is so obvious

Warifs, Limb Ans. dew a pub tail of drunks

fir lie Iheilich. Goad can bawl it oar first time

nersaw a aim of rand Ow record you give

arelineffitail bat- it as Winn that fRxt:i.0.4 like

dot littanidart ewe of Define lesser +seers,

i de Imakopreer of a Mad It with sarinv and its

ilielibeld and COS be the 01211iSi 6.0. *3)z ale semad wain lob Peet' s contest.

tor ode sof- Good to doIllesake has notiang

with sods aresward things

abaft 1see-e - pro- as life. art, protest. work ofreef Ilearee-setele yet sea- It spreads a great of

011111wa the moss mad goo sod Nagar user the

lb, Kew be boa and world at tarp. -Lift re gam in offer Weil Good Kiosk is back

Vaal las sae LGard help re" ripe aid bad The tartest Pop would

sada. has, itoeued right tan yearsLone has We fort as

or years 166-4° 5

'17 *off Miffing hew years ago if yea Like '1

area maw elbeaar Was Kaiser Ott X&LIMULO"Anse ha Weer to dad as a fair imeFfe.

peopikka roe easbiag :Wag Et '

Limb segaised parkas ban ihroperdigek -Ag AMR ifs dm hi Ns name - Visct

Harm Sasibliba, Petals

says BOB DAWBARNClark, the Seekers, SandieShaw and the rest. Theyare all good artists whodeserve hit records. It's the

under a nosatalgic sludge,apparently. Maybe its theSqueeze giving us a whiffof wartime sentiment.There could be a BettyGrable season at theNational Film Theatre anyweek now,

songs that have ghee them One theory is that the kidsthose hits that bother me. are buying less singles and

How can the Beatles, best and therefore adult tastes aremost mature, single yet be coming through in theousted by so many sing. chart.slang a34.1)1°arig7b anAiitSle,"_h: I never realised just how soft-ridden,itic, pc.ell centred the adult popula-

,.... ,,,,, lion were. All these yearsNernowtJete

artisticp"-ureen1.7.; there must have been little

secret societies meeting tothan the lovesick meanings play their Vera Lynn 78s

the 1940s and early '50s. after muttering the pass -It bas even produced a race word "David Whitfield".

AIRarecomernd

wit,prodthuceerus and

rge to Still, there are rays of hope,,,d improve in the Pop 50. After all

ether i - - ,,,, -...ith Prince Buster and Blue Beat!, on'', go hack three years.the !r.:. ,,,,, And I'm A Believee' hasn: .,,, '..,.. ... -

, nr,pt Perhaps by the end of April.., 6u: reached early Beatles.

. - .e

we will have caught up to.-.., ..- r..,4,---;.-.. to ',zing- dale again and the Pink

swig Britain? Disappeared Floyd will be number one.

ek\temr4Valtiti,:.

'Y1 VIm1,,,,rtz hem se

iParis posters for the Roiling Stones visit in 1965. British groups are very popularfif"France

despite several haring blotted their copybooks.

other group which was intown. The group were dueto appear at the club at11.30 pm. They finally ar-rived with their equipmentat 4.30 am.

"Naturally I didn't paythem-I'd had to play re-cords all night," said M.Chauviere.

EXTRAYet another big name

group were contracted toplay at the Locomotive at5 pm and at 11.30 am. Forthe first show they turnedup at 6.45 pm.

"On this occasion I'dput the admission price upfrom five francs to sevenfrancs because it was anexpensive group. Whenthey still hadn't arrivedat 6.30 pm, I had to re-fund the extra two francsto all the customers.

"When the group finallyarrived-too late to play-Ipleaded with them to be ontime for the 11.30 pm show.They turned up at 12.30 am.By this time many of thekids had left disappointed.I'd warned the group thatI wouldn't pay them if theyturn up late again.

"I told them I'd pay theirexpenses and their hotelbills but not their fee.They threatened to sue me- but I've heard nothingsince."

There are many similarstories - including the oneof the five -man Britishgroup who pulled out oftheir Paris hotel at night,without paying their bill forfour days accommodation.

"The lady who owned thehotel came to see me askingwhat I could do. All I coulddo was to give her the ad-dress of the group's agent.

"This sort of behaviour

does not encourage pro-moters to book Englishgroups. And It is veryfoolish because youngpeople In Paris are verykeen on English popmusic.

RISK

"It is good business forme to engage British groups- if I can rely on them -because they pull in thecrowds. But, believe me, I'drather book a second-rateFrench group than risk hav-ing all kinds of problemswith some of the Britishgroups."

BY ALL MEANS LETBRITISH POP GET INTOTHE COMMON MARKET-BUT LET THEM REMEM-BER TO TAKE A LITTLECOMMON SENSE WITHTHEM WHEN THEY GO.

rilstrieyOA

Shirley BeeseyAnd Wo Were Lover:Uotel Su ULPMC u swim o

Buddy MobThee RichVero YLPII5114

GENE PITNEY

,Abs BIG SIKIfEN VOE 3

-

Gene PitneyGene Panels Big Sixteen VoteStrome St10119 M ISttIltJ YY

GREAT

NAMES

GREAT

SOUNDS

GREAT

LPs!!

Steele WonderDown to tartsTool. Motown 11.11.11015 0 STMLIK4S ti

Ella Fitzgerald's

BifitSixteen

I11Alio

Elle FitzgeraldEgo rumored'. Bit Sixtvehems VLefite er

HIT SINGLESShirley BasseyIf You Go AwayUnited Artists UP1176

The Royal GuardsmenThe Return of the Red BaronStateside SS2010

E M I Records IT he Giersophons Ca. Ltd .I E.M.I.House. 20 Mindissin Sa. London W.1

Ram' lo-Mnotry MAKER. April I. 1987

WIN

THIS!

7/.441,

e''-4,,

be

r

JAGGER IN

COLOUR BY

BARRY

FANTONI

PLEASE SUPPLY MUSIC MAKER

Name

Address

HAND THIS TO YOUR NEWSAGENT

JAll REVIEWERS: BOB DAWBARN, BOB HOUSTON, MAX JONES

WIRDMig

Proof positive of theunique Ellington giftsDUKE ELLINGTON: -The

Ellington Era 1927.1910,Vet 2" Rened I: Down InCso Alley Slues; Toles IIEa, More Ow, Gorr' ToTown; Panty Mamma, SYnbooted Shuttle, Beggar's

7iorty Irlues,lwertZ".Roby When You l Them.!on Cocktail, Rose Pan.

n0 Lew, Creak Low ConrCILS DPG62611

*need 2. Jove SNIT, InTor SHOSte 01 The 0,4atak Tree Pm1.amPn. Saul Rere,

-

ASentimental Mood

irrs, Showboat SKr., .eater Lowe. Rerrimirk,nIrmo, Kaman' My BObv

Goodnight, Uptown Down.!scot: Exposdron Swot,.aZsre. 01162612/

Record 3: All Goes Clvl-Got Rhythm, Dusk On

OH Desert Strooporosaner, Society: Prifem9f. AGutsy Without a Sow.Oman's In A Jun ButterPlot Old King Goon. Pussy

Sonething To LinFor: Way Loa, I'm Check -in2 Dot Goorntrre, Senn -

side To Sweden; LIttleTotes' Tiwg.gn The

4.1 ISPG62613.

HARD on the heels of twocontemporary (or fairly

so) Ellington albums. plusseveral more quite recentreleases, comes this three.LP set to give further proofof this remarkable jazz-man's superior and log -

lasting talents.I have to say at once that

it is a collection to own, tostudy or lust to browsethrough for occasional enjoy.met In certain respects.such as recording sound andstyle of arranging on theearliest tracks, it has toappear a little old-fashionedto younger Moyers.

Ellington has many gifts,and one of them -on additionto the obvious writing andplaying abilities -is the powerto choose, present and inspireinstrumentalists no that theyoften reach heights with himnever surpassed on theircareers.

This album offers--loke thefirst volume of -EllingtonEra" -music from the period'27 to '40 The titles are inapproximate chronological or-der - with a few awkwardlumps, such a, from October10 In February 12 -and thishelps an appreciation of theprogress made by the leader -composer and by the band asan ensemble and assembly ofgoltrign,

I have dealt with generali-ties because so much happensin the course 0( 44 Utica.spread over 47 tracks, that I

could not attempt to Itemise

COOTIE WILLIAMS: wonderful sympathy

even all the high -spots. Theprincipal olists on volumeone are Bobber Miley. JoeNanton, Johnny Hodges, Bar-ney Bogard, followed by HarryCarney, Freddy Jenkins and,towards the end of the record.Lawrence Brown.

My personal choice herewould be "Sweet Chariot",because of the wonderful sym-pathy displayed by Hodges.Cootoe and Tricky Sam Novton. but other good perform-ances of the time are -TakeIt Easy" (with Louis Metcalfeand Rubber soloing), "Beggar'sBlues-, "Rent Party" (withHodges on soprano). and"Baby When You Ain'tThere".

From the second LP, I'dpick "Showboat Shuffle", withRex's cornet, and -Truckin'"for its Cootie and all-roundbite and air of good humour."Uptown Downbeat" (other-wise "Black Out") and "Ex-position Swing. (a differenttake from my 70) are out-standing orchestrations.

Record three, bringingEllongton's steadily unfoldingarranging -composing talent upto the threshold of the peakrevealed on the renowned1940s Victor period. includessuch admirable interpretationsas -Stepping Into SwingSociety", -Pussy Willow","Old King Dooji" and -Tootin'Through The Roof' -the lotwith Cootie and Rex disport-ing themselves up and out_

So many pleasures, so manymemone this is a feastwhich takes a bit of digesting_I don't know lint how it com-pares with Val I, which hadmost of Duke's heavier earlypieces, but probably It isless impressive.-M.J;

ERIC

KLOSSERIC KLOSS: -Lon Ana

All That Joe... You'd BeSo Nice To Come HomeTo lot, Just For Funk 101,The Snodow 01 Your Sent.Sti, Flo Blues to). Love Forole lai, Gkad There

is You hal. GammaI hiITranwilkantle PR24691

hat -Klotz iter, allot. DenPatterson forgo., VinrsieCorrao lottl. hilly James

101-ove gloss l

Holmesint, &WI,Groan),

Gene Edwards toot.M GegradyTate kin)

FOR a 17-year.cold. ErocKlass Is a pretty remark-

able musician and shouldobviously have quite a jazzfuture. Forget the youthfulphenomenon bit, however, andyou find his playing is im-mature with too many irri.toting mannerisms and samerather odd timing,

When he learns that whatyOU leave out can be as irn.portant as what you put intoa solo, he will have taken amajor step forward. He al-ready has a good instrumentaltechnique and the ability toswing hard_

Of the two backing groups,the Groove Holmes trio has aslight edge both for Holmes'smore sympathetic organ ac-companiment and for Totefine drumming. But thePatterson trio also does agood job.-B.D.

RADIO JAZZ by CHRIS HAYES

rimes: BST/CET

FRIDAY (31)515 p.m. In: Jazz. 630 111.

Jan Ronda. 7.0 112- Charlie. 83 en: Jan. 4.20 U:

Laurindo Almeida, Getz. SammyDavis. 11 LS BBC Mr Hubbard,Winchester, Wild Bill. Hodges,Pennell 11 15 T: Glenn Millerand US Army Aar -Forte Band.11AS Ti Don Ellis Ork at 1946Monterey IF.

SATURDAY (1)12.0 noon 158C T: Jan Record

Requests (Humph). 255 p rn.Radio Jan Magazine (and

at 4.21. 530 E. New Orleans inNew York 5.0 HI: 0.00 JazzClub (Nathan 000, Al Heath,Kenny Drew. <IC) 7 5 Sammy000 Jnr. 7.45 E: InternationalAll.Star hand. AO 141: JaaaConcerto. 10 35 0- (2) DutchSC. 131 Greco (4) OW., Peter -

F.11 15 7: Glen Miller Orbilms. 11 15 AS: Get To Know

lass. 1145 7, Dan Ellis Ork at1966 Monterey IF. 12.20 toe. P:Jazz From Holland 11_10 1:Jan F0101.SUNDAY (2)

5.5 pen. )4: Swing and Sweet9.35 g: Actin Bilk and Para-mount At 10.30 Al: Free Jan.n3 Al: Jam Session. 11.30Jan. 11.31 BBC The JaaaScone (Andy Park Big Bandan. Ian Herlardfle Quartet fromGlasgow. Gerry Mulligan. MaxJones, Festival Highlights). 1ASssre). 12.13 a.m. Er Getz.Al- Jimmy Smath (Rogues Pan.James, , Hodges, WildS ill. me

MONDAY (1)410 p.m. L. Judy Garland.

5 5 al: Jan Magazine. 7.0 52:Jazz (Mon.Thurs). 9.30 1: MgBands 11.10 H. Jaaa. 11.15 T:George shearing, Mildred Rail-ey, Tony Bennett, Ray Charles,etc 11.15 V: harbors Streisand11.45 7: Ball Evans, ShelleyMenne, Eddie Cornea, OliverNelson, etc.

TUESDAY (4)7.25 p.m. E: Pop. Blues. Jan,

enc Dutch SCR 1.10 11.2 JaaaTempo. 10.15 N2: Jan UnderFire. too Antibes JFklangelsdorff Rained, CharlesLloyd Quartet). 11.5 0: JamSession. 11.15 T: Mildred Bail-e y 11AS T: Leonard Feather'sEncyclopedia of Jan in ass's,Vol. 1 (Oliver Nelson All -Stan,B rie On. Jimmy Smith. WesMontgomery, Hines, Hodges,Burrell)

WEDNESDAY (5)4.45 p.m. L: Erroll

5.15 L: Jan. 5.45 BBC T: JazzToday 8.0 9: (I) Bud Shank(3) Swinging Oildrops. 9.20 0:Jan For Everyone. 9.30 .1: Jazz.10.0 1.11, Maynard FergusonOrb, Mark Murphy. 10.35 9:Jazzlet. 11.0 at: Radio JanMagazine. 11.13 T: NelsonRiddle Ork. 11.45 T. Jan fromBucharest. Romania.

THURSDAY (6)4.35 p.m. U: American Folk

B lues Festival 1966. 8.1 V. JanPiano. 7 (Hines. Ewell, Carroll.lecPartland. Lewis) g.50 E:Benson, Ella. Clayton. Humph.Duke, etc. 10.1S NI; Jan Corn -Ar. 11.15 T: Sergio Mendes,ndy Russell 11.45 Dart

Murton and Friends (TennesseeFirebird LP).Pragrammn stke" to [lunge

KEY TO STATIONS ANDWAVELENGTHS IN METRESA: RTF France 1.1.814 2-345E: NOR Hamburg 109, '1119.

Hilversum C:1-402 2-218. AFN547, 344, 271. : Oslo 1376.477, Sanbrucken 211,N: Denmark Radio 1-1224 202,188: 2-2113. 210 0. Munich375, Radio Nederland)75 0: HR Frankfurt 506. RRAI Italy 1.333. 2-355 210.7: VOA 251. Radio EiMmen221 V: Radio Eireann 530.

CAL

TJADERCAL 7.1 A 0 R:

astir'. Cushy Enter Mon.Descargo Cuban, SoulBurst, The Eldboo Song.Manteca, It [Irbil End, MYShip, Morning, Oro,vro-sae, (Verve VI.P915 5.1C

Tinder (wist,. JeromeRichardson, Jerry Pedalo,Seldon Powell Illutesi, ChickCorea rano), Bobby Rodri-gues 011d Richard Davisitrassl, Grady Tote kir,. Vic.kr Pentair, ipertussionl.Jose ManguhlCorks "Potato.' Wadestecingor, Athla Zoffer latri

CAL TJADER'S preoccupaLion with Afro -Cobol

ion had led, over the pantdecade, to some pretty o.even recordings The Latinpercussion too often leads tomonotony rather than its sal.

posed flexibility and exch..rient.

On this set he has set honself a further problem by on.luding three flutes - hardlya promising sound for an en-tire album Yet I enjoyedthis more than any of hisrecent LPs.

There are dull moments.but Tjader and the flautists,notably Jerome Richardson,rnanage to inject a good dealof jam feel into the arrange-ments by the leader andOliver Nelson.

Some of the best momentscome in the slow, moodytracks, like the haunting ver-sion of Kurt Weill's "BilbaoSong" and Clare Fischer'scharming "Morning".

There are solo flashes fromall three flutes, Zoller takesa nice chorus on the cool"Manteca" and Corea showshis versatility in soundingright both in a jazz and Latincontext,

Tinder admirers will cer-tainly Want this one. - B.D.

Freddie Roach is ratherloss violent In his approachthan most organists, and thlsis something to be thankfulfor so far as I'm concerned.On "Theph i.S9o0u)1. her dko".(nTtr aan,spally-

the soul with too heavy a handand the result is a pleasant, ifLannisession of spon-tannin-sounding music equallyfit for dancing or late-nu)htlistening_ Accompanying Roachon all but ono track are BuddyTerry (Inr) - a not too obtru-sive, lean -toned player - andVane Coerao (gtr) and JackieMills (dial. They work over"Tenderly" at quite a lair clipand their other four numbersare roans

oVginals: blues at

dreamy ballad."Singu's- groovy

v era Odd man outYou've Got Tour Troubdles..!by

rebygentlySkeeter k

bongos. Gung itar nhe'lgn't:rut Ihr.° r'e'7n:lunnskYanmaasIbu'mb''.

airr 1.'9917 10 organ buffr

A TREMENDOUS, ROARING, SHOUTING,"SOUL" SHATTERING NEW RELEASE FROM

PR 7259"SCREAMIN' "FEATURING (IRONER JACK McDUFF - LEOwRIGHT - KENNY BURRELL - JOE DUKESTRACKS INCLUDE HE'S A REAL GONE GU

-SOULFUL DRUMS - SCREAMIN ONE

O'CLOCK JUMP, ETC.

nth lo rowAreaurrarvinrids

Transatlantic Records LtdLow lo I IR, Nie, itst

OSCAR: routine

Swingingat the

Opera House1.1 Ho onc can deny that OscarPeterson is by far one of themost jazz pianists.He's never made a bad record:but hes made a lot or albumsand unless You're stinking Nthilk a matter of sorting throughthem carefully. For Instance,although "SWINGING STAN-DARDS'. (Verve) offers linentracks an excellent playingtiMe at's tar from being thebest of the Peterson Trio. Re-corded In ch,catin In 1959 thiscomes from a mammoth re-cording session which producedover a hundred tunes in thespace of about three weeks Unfortunately, most of the timePeterson, bassist Ray Brownand drummer Ed Thigpennever rise above the level ofhighly professional competence.Tracks Include -or ManRover", "Cheek To Clink".."Lullaby Of Dirdland" andothers of the same Ilk. The oldPeterson -Brown -Herb Ellis Trioonly takes up one side of .ATTHE OPERA HOUS"t'orldRecord Club) but hey're insparkling form. Ellis playssome gutty guitar a nd-siderang the lack of drumsIt'samazing Just how powerfullythis unit swung. "Should I".-Indiana-. and an unusual00100 of Clifford Brown'sdelightful "Joy Sprang- are alllorstrate. The other side Is

QYen up by the Modern Januartet. also in good shape.

.0 And E Blues" has an excel-lent 1411( Jackson solo. whilethere's plenty of John Lewis'salwamicai

plans. Sitarse butys perfect. Recorded in

1957. this finest Is well wortha place in any collection whichdidn't acquire It when firstIssued here. --11.H.

JAll L BLUES OFFEROF THE CENTURY

Terminal stocks of Ailantk andLondon 12'LP.s 19/6d.

Deletion stocks of Riverside C B.S.,Philips and Mercury 12" L. Pa 15, -

Philips FA 116 /ours Armstrong"bash" 10/ -each

All zzr.eli.g.::e4Lonaw onPad

,d, :n.Z.ord

SEND 1:011 UST Ian uounl. 0.1.1 ionCATHRMA6.1.2 ems 3611111Srm ad.

Cosna azernwish. IIIIVAINGH0A. 54

ClaytonAND ERIENS

MELODY MAKER, April I, 1967-Page 11

THE MOVE/ "1 Can Hear The GrassGrow" (Dream): ARectually theMove's Bret record "Night OfFear" was a bit of a "down" songbut it still got to the number threespot. Now the five happy Bruinboys come crashing through theircad night and wake up to find theyan hear the grass grow. It's an-other fine, original, Roy Wood com-position which scythe. like an irongrasshopper leaping through thefields. The lyrics are too much, thebarking has that characteristic -Move power -punch, and it's going find they'reto surprise a lot of people whodidn't dig "Night Of Fear." TheMove are going to happen and thisrecord could be their first numberne.THE BACHELORS:

n

HowYou" (Dee.). Con, Dee, and ti!: number oneback In the harmony business, plusa lot of echo, on this gentle, al-most CAW - stylesingle. As usual the ler Peddlers have a group who can't getwords are as old big future ahead of a hit in England.hat and as corny as them. Certainly this isn'tever forever and HERB ALPERT ANDa day" and all that one of the mostJose, and there's THETIJUANA commercial records

BRAS S: "Casino they have ever

sound In there, but

even a hick(ACM

aound-Royale" Ree- made - a loud,Ins( harmonica ,

great pie dceunimagine-the heavenly voices

"nemuc

w Noe; mou leoneOus'ir"so%"ndmwo7thslink in, and thelollns gradually beau tifully played,r. an echo Dylan.Ish

build up - which but unfortunately f*"all adds up t a the arranger Is tied TWICE AS MUCH:record that should to the earn), old "Crystal Bali" (Im-quickly follow c lil/ped trumpet mediate): Every one"Walk With Faith phrasing that is sup- of Twice As Much'sin Your near, in- posed to the

torecodseer got as

to the chart. ling point,be buts In hl he nitsas deservedPEDDLERS: "WheVII the feel of the num. the group JustI Do" (Philips). An bar. Here was a haven't got the cc -excellent instrument chance for Herb to cognition that thrand vocal trio hav- experiment and get quality of theircog a crack Si the away from the discs longs for.hart with a nice "Spanish Flea" bit, Here is another one,groove along bad- which was nice produced by An -lad, that sounds while It lasted, but drew Oldham, who.very much in the Is now wearing like on part ofGeorgic F ame thin. But he has Marianne's Is Thismould. There arc mined the chance. What I Get Forstabbing brass pas- There was no rea- Loving You", has

Nag e. organ and son why a new and used a raving leadakipping drums that equally distinctive hand - only thismake a very Pleas- sound couldn't have time the accompaniant banking to an been employed as- mem is solely Oat"-authoritive, non - sowing the creative sally I don'tgimmicky lead processes are work- dig but commer-vocal. But It's not ing notenally, daily the trail soundsentimental enough opens up a lot offor a ballad or PAUL REVERE AND minds that mightbeaty enough for T H E RAIDERS: not listen to Twicenormal chart Sod- "Ups and Downs" As Much normally.der. We are sure (CBS): There's little /Vs an excellent re-however, from their left to be said about cord and, again. de-gree( musical tal. this extremely sue. serves to be a hugeents that the pop, mutat American hit.

Move may

wake andRE

LPs

Another great show fromthe marvellous MonkeesTHE MONKEES: "More Of

The Monkees" (RCAVictor), With the eyes ofthe entertainment industryon them, as well as world-wide Monkee fans waitingin breathless anticipationthe Monkee organisationcould hardly fail to producea good second album.

And taking no chances,by assembling a battery ofhighly skilled songwntersand producers, the organi-sation has indeed come upwith a success.

"More of the Monkees"is as much a brilliant pro-duction job as the P/ seriesand has many of its dis-tinguishing characteristics.There is a steady pace andcareful programming so onefeels inclined to play thealbum right through with-out track jumping. Thereis an atmosphere of relaxa-tion, completely free fromstrain. Nobody is tryingtoo hard, either with theactual performance of con-tent. All is lightweight,youthful, happy - pleasant.Nothing rude, nothing nastyor violent.

Yet this does not auto-matically bring boredom inits wake. There is variedmaterial. Davy Jones doesone of his famous talkinglove songs. Peter Torkgabbles his way through afunny song called "YourAuntie Griselda",

The Monkee guitarsjangle cheerfully. And itdoesn't matter If the Momkees are only acting. Theyput on a show!

BEACH BOYS: "SurferGirl" (Capitol). This1963 vintage Beach Boyslacks the brilliant arrange-

DAVY JONES: fame

ments of "Pet Sounds" andtheir latest singles. But thegroup's fans will find com-pensation in some greatsurfing songs like "SurferGirl", "Catch A Wave" -the same tune as Jan andDean's "Sidewalk Surrm'''-"South Bay Surfer" andold Beach Boys' standardssuch as "Little DeuceCoup" and "Hawaii". Incomplete contrast is thefinal track, "BoogieWoodie", which featuresgreat piano and organ. Theharmony, if not quite soperfect in those days, wasstill fantastic and lovers ofvintage Beach Boys willwant this album.

TONY BENNETT/COUNTBASTE: "In Person" (CBS).Bennett and Basie Playingand singing for a night clubaudience in Philadelphia -and what a ball they have.Bennett is great vocally andthe powerhouse Baste bandswings like mad There's nrocking "Taking A Chance on

us talking love songs

Love", "Without A Song", afine ballad given a warmtreatment by both Tony andthe band, a superb "Fascinat-ing Rhythm" and finger snap-ping bo,igoes and Latin per-cussion on "01' Man River".A swinging album from Tonyand the usual musical perfec-tion from the Count.

STEVIE WONDER: "DownTo Earth" (Tamla Motown).Stevie Wonder is certainlybranching out from his daysas a blues harp wailer. Herehe sings a selection ofwidely varied material, someof it poor and some excellent.Although Stevie sings nicelyand with feeling, somehowsongs like "Bang Bang" willalways sound lousy whoeverdoes them. The album getsoff to a bad start with threeduff tracks (according totaste of course), then oncomes familiar, swingingTombs sound on "Thank YouLove". But there is too much"A Place In The Sun" andnot enough drive. All part ofthe plan to become an all-round entertain, we suppose.

SEE AND BE SEENIN THE MOST IMPORTANT GUIDE TO THE MUSIC INDUSTRY EVER PUBLISHED

THE MELODY MAKERYEAR BOOKFor the first time here is a reference book specially

devoted to every activity and every aspect of the

light music world.

Distributed throughout the industry, this

entirely new publication will always be in the

right place at the right time establishing a

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professionAmong the many important people. companies,

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the following appear on the free distribution list :

Major Record DealersMajor Instrument DealersMajor Music. PublishersMajor Instrument Manufacturers and

WholesalersLight entertainment producers in BBC television

Light entertainment producers inCommercial televisionThe management of British theatres specialisingin musicMajor impresarios throughout Britain

Continental TV services and majorAmerican TV networksLeading British Advertising AgenciesMajor recording companies in Britainand America

Major circus managements in Britain andthe ContinentMajor bookers of Concerts andPrivate Functions in BritainMajor booking agents for variety circuitsand tours abroadMunicipal Entertainments Manager at all keyBritish towns and citiesLight entertainment producers in BBC radioand Radio LuxembourgEvery national newspaper, daily and SundayLeading magazines specialising in entertainmentProduction Companies for TV CommercialsPress offices of TV and radio organisationsLeading British and American film companiesLeading variety bookers on the Continentand OverseasMajor producers of cabaret and music in Britain

In addition to its circulation among those onthis special distribution list, the Year Bookwill also be available for sale generally.

FOR EVERY ARTIST-THIS IS YOURSHOP WINDOW

FOR EVERY THEATRE CLUB.BALLROOM EVERY PRODUCER.AGENT PROMOTER EVERYRECORD COMPANY INSTRUMENT

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and all others concerned with light music

THIS IS THE MOST IMPORTANTADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY OFTHE YEARIIn presenting the MELODY MAKER Year Book,Melody Maker contributes yet anotheroutstanding service to all whose interests arecentred in light music and entertainment.

MAKE SURE YOU ARE REPRESENTED INITS PAGES BYBOOKING YOUR SPACE NOW!

For full details of advertisement rates write to:J. P. Hassinger, Advertisement ManagerMelody Maker Year Book, 161-166 Fleet StreetLondon, EC.4

NEWS IN BRIEFDEXTER CUTSCLUB 43 GIGntXTER GORDO?... who

Messed at Manchester.ChM 47 last MadnessLey. flewMidi to she Coranstrot onaay hamar of "manngram Awesome. He raid P,Pwawa/ -bosom, Ma oblige-Hake to in ebb at a laterdemoataser.erin moos. flaw rs,SOM. Shrbah was !town rnes a reM de, for Gordon and

Mineared treletisee at thecm Thursday night

MOVE PLUGS

v. MOVE Woe Seed mosstheM Pmnamilloneldates for the group's newshock wrirten by lead guitar-km Roy Weak titled .1 CanHear 17 Gram Grose.la April the resold

be beard on BBC Ws JukeBas and on -Tip For71st T on Top ThePope Mart Of The

Ow April ISCl.. Mese word a spot fornor Lisle prefpgrothee's PopKorth Dracasetheion dew,"Lava 211

Oa April 11 the Movename at Else (drop,. extParis there the Rolling9033.3 er. ToPPing the MITTr loom twee finished Rh...mg short prorrustional flintCO be Mown with "I CanNeer Tr Grass Grow" onShe rete-mal coo shows, and

NEW RONNIE S

priiMIL SCOTT'S new-7-h weekly club at The Dagtrod Pea WireMedoe 11111, pre-tests the Man Haven duo onStade, (April 21. TrtsorlstEddie Laski.. Dads with tikeHeated /Rehab quarter sadOrr Bob Stuckey marled.

aw as April and theyare faficered by 100 moreU.S. stars, renerist ReaIlfellamer OM arid trompeter/back Cies row.

CBS TAPES

g)EttGles RECORDS ere tomieme material !torn the

364 rats/new Coo theft pen.eruttled tabp, CASSetas. In

Hey, they krill "elem. TOHerm mod la MO AMR AsthmaMo Vs. eammetreeng en on.sesame.

AIMOM aaa be mimed

tigstMgewile Ma w& hadY7,14Mme., TOM Reedett. Deretrainee, *We* Streisandand Seer DOM.

KICK FOR CLUBrgARLIOPTTEk Moe Muth,.11 Y ter 4.4 regale, dams

eMb Me Marlys headat a saw Baer M MittlineetSORER. Mg ebb *Paw 33 the

ZnWHegel an April 11 andraperaie every

The dab a orgarosed tryARM Itermatr. a asamter aa

db. neterkv aatePredaraeratschool Derry 14artlym laid theUM SW anode Sockedor MI the edsont

=Fifor a per. *dm.llealthi toe the hide So

sorry limmete armed op thatam, *man awe a.a. a Madfor maim scene In 14161,berg

TROPEZ HERD

ritHEAD play cabaretofdo Pape Goa, C7Tow, hie If dirts flare

Illevek IS Oath mew MR& '1C.o. si mimed ow Apr*

14.They Iltled signed with AlanBOkets and Krn Howard

',tie is a,position

GARRICK TRIP

l'AAVID GARRICK flies toe, Holland for TV and cawsena from May 4 in 7. Hethen goes to Germany for aten-day tour.

His carnet single releases The Cat Stevens rump',.;.

NAMES INTHE NEWS

AMEP.1(.. AN singer VIkklCarr arnved in Britain lastweek for TV And club work.She will be here Wail the endof April. Her TV appearanceswill include the Tony Han-

cock show. Mike and BernieWintery Musk Hall and thePalladium show.

Slaw Rithild ShIrman hasleft the Attack because of a-crash of lithe. Hevoid the SfreTrnight formsoother group or go solo."

Freddie and the Dreamersappear on the Palladium showon April . Tore Spring.Said Ma to Amerman on April2 to Realise hegonattons forhis Brat Hollywood musical.}Se will also arterd theAcademy Award presentation-be has been Dominated far"Gwen Girr the Sple-ens. record two BBC Lightprogrammes next week. Theytape comic Through Midnight(4) and Sortrigahog (5).

AMON,. group The Toyshave been signed by Mercury.Their Ant release w II be"Ciao BA by^ tomorrow (Fri-

bane.LIM( Poor Phis Two

sarthbatd from theca toPhillps Ramada Jr andDean harm been signed byCRS. Thew first BMWs moth

FOLK FORUMTHURSDAY

ADDLESIONE DUKES HEAD.ROGER EVANS PLUS PHILSEARS, NEXT WEEK. STRAW.B ERRY HILL BOYS.

ASTOUNDING FIRST NIGHT.RON GEESIN, MAC, RALPH W-E ILL. GOOD TINE JUG BANDand CLIFF AUNGIER, Old Crown.Ifichgale 11111. Nr. Animay

BLACK NULL 111.21 Road. N.211"SINGING POSTMAN". NOR.FOLK'S ALAN SMETHURST.CANTS MILL RAMBLERS.

FOLK EARLE, M.o. THEOJOHNSON, JACK SHEPARD. JIMHEWLETT and JUG BAND.

- -THE FOX, 111111blon KW. Den

,er, Peed Sts Key. 9FIr Raker.

FRIDAY

CHAMPIONJACK DUPREE

AT CENTRAL HOTEL

YOUNG TRADITIONE ARNING ROAD, EAST HAM

N.W. CYRIL TAWNEY

Al LES COUSINS. .s C,r,K SI7.70 . 11 00

SANDY DENNYAl LES COUSINS, II 3u 6 totN OEL.ErGHTER plus guests.

NOEL MURPHYIV POCK CLUB. Ewell The

.31./AGGYSIDERS, Pair Calderlud.

LONDON ',GET.Eu.1y. AprilCecil Slurp HOsmr, Camden

Tann GUL 2266. P p m JOHNFOREMAN. REOD SULLIVAN.MARTIN WINSOR Slums hall.Pianos. Iturkers strsret Stingsand Cries, Stork,. etc Adm.Mon Ss al door EAR.

NORWOOD FREEMASONS ARMSGILFELLON °siesta

TAVERNERS.

THE BRACKENTHE ROEBUCK

'WARREN STREET TUBE.

Vard9.on the Pew label will be out _ _

tmai,Baticiononpw

(Fr4tiy), titledTHOWA bid NIS been made for

tee ownership of the LondonMarquee b-, Gunnell. MAUI.age:. of GiCulgle Fame , theArtwoods new single "WhatShootsI De- has been pinLack to April 14 releasethe fiestIN fast stogie. releasedon April 14, RHO be '1 Can

AMR Maim dm playRoams Scott's new dub atWimbledon's Dog and Pox onSunday fgi .. the two Tot'birds stogie -Little Gains'

In Did now be re elled untilApril 21 .. Doom Berns hasresigned from Baldwin -Burns,the guitar rawmfacturers' toconcentrate on other satin.tees /44ge Coder and theWaxes play a concert at thePrinces. Theatre. Torquay. onApril 9

Manfred Mann, lind Hendrixand Vince Hill are ornona theSW" on this week's Saturdayawn Cat Stevens sodAtka Bilk gut.. -.1 Fay, BeatOR Sunday Or the PedWere nehDr/. is rake, I rr(Friday) In May They playLes Vega, and Minna_

The Stages Lanterns havecovered "Auntie ririselda-froto She Mookees' I.J? OnMay a ma group a II, Parisfor six do, Andy Clarke,

M plays organ, sax, Buteand oOte, has )tuned thePasmes

EXPERT ADVICEgalgACH la (NO. 1 and I*JR Ream re 94491, Lame andMa lewebers Stompers play.Mg Aar flame called -71wStream/ ; he. I Or meta re,stembrea Mr M le and 1.09649Nike Ms pet It as word tometes Mg EIRMIgeSMI - lobsGab PIA, Panama.

7nr. P.e.- -1Arr

am, sea, , I n'-',Os- , ;-

*Awl .4

p.4.e. Atte, OH. -

..4016.1 a ki`r .

14473f... s

1.71.- 4.7, 041..4

RCM WARN of:at '-eor appear...re 1

Friday *.Aiwa More/ Maw

sseeNyld the ramigiscreer takecad Onoold I arapnly led In.Woment for gig work? -Slob, Mratit Park, P.12.

I PLAY omega' M EA, b". iatc

bee Iafsk M A..", instow Yam Maw math idomktj gap EST a 404. Loot

SATURDAY

SUNDAY cont.

HORSESHOE HOTELBERT JANSCH

JOHN RENBOURNAND THEIR FRIENDS

SIbt Is 7 oratitiol

MERCURY INTERNATIONALtoll club

THE TAVERNERSn Ovi at the PRINCE ALBERToN uns, Hill Gete. 7.30 p.m.

NAGS HEAD RAYTERSEATHE BRACKEN

STEVE BENBOWREOPENING NIS OWN

FOLK CLUB ONSunday. April a; lIon Swan andSugar Lout, IsrigItIon RanaCroydon

UNION HOTEL, Suctulon RoodInertan. BARRY THOMAS. PETE

WOOD.

MONDAYFOLKSVILLE PUTNEY tontght,

Half Noun, Lower Ric hmond flout]DIE INSLEY cnIerlains In con,pony ir,a;mii&vo RIVERS and

- - - -HENDON, W11110 R.., BLIP

OHIO. Brian Jam, 7.45- -

ORPINGTON FOLK CLUB. Royal026, Green Street Green. AprIl10, N P In Ttekels Orptngton27706 THE CORRIES.

MINSTRELSY ARMS, ClaphamJunction. The TIppen Brothers

TUESDAYTREVOR LUCAS, 1 Clly a Club.

Toren IlonsvhoeS, near ItampeleadTube S p m

WEDNESDAYSURSITON. 215101100 0000, °p m DEREK SARJEANT. JOHN

FRASER, JOHN FOREMAN.

TIPPEN BROTHERSHOLY GROUND

loPP Bayanater 1010- L1,411011,

2C Folk Norfolk Arms, nexo Horns Wembley Mallon. Ann

5. Tn. Ilamairn

ANGLERS, TEDDINGTON. IANIteCANN, 0.10 THE ROANCOUNTY MOTS.

At LES COUSINS' 46 Greek St..7.341120 One of the Waterston,Ins London Club appearance,Wort non retire meel at thrr end,THE WATERSONSInceelb, yecry sprstal "amnia

Al LES COUSINS, allnIghler IZ-7 0 It- p 91

ALEXIS KORNERAT THE CELLAR, C.11 Sharp

Rothe Camden Tann. K p.mCOKE ALL YE. It..alden, TheTAPernera

EWAN 14.COLLPEGGY SEEGER

A. L. LLOYDTinton Tr, tn. Lloyd ILA,

W 0.1 7.45

TROUBADOUR. 2.61 0111 BromPRoad st W S 10 , p mTHE APRIL FOOL

SKIFFLE BAND

SUNDAYIIIANPST (AG NO

plus Tr

"'-3a P

MURPHY

MIKE COTTON SOUND

p, nssw LUCAS

t.,. mu, 11

Su.. Ac..,.SASINGS1OPE SZA(011

CHUTENNAMWE MOON

a pd 3 CROMWELLIAN

Aeni 601.1Rnilh10.4rAytbaN

nom 6 swmOON.NEw ODOMCANA VARIETY AGENCY

73.44 Annmarl. 'nee, 4...non. nnMAUI AI 1136

STARTING

WOOD GREENMARCH Vs/

LEN BROWN SEXTETAPRIL 7tr-

ROD KELLY SEXTET

jazz...every friday

MONKEESNEW SINGLE-

WHAT THE STARSTHINK!

Exclusive in

DISCand MUSIC ECHO OUT NOW Eld

THE JOYCE BOND SHOWNOW BACK IN ENGLAND AFTER .4 SUCCESSFUL TOUR

OF GERMANY, FRANCE, SPAIN, ITALY

CLUB OWNERS:- TREAT YOUR MEMBERS TO A

NIGHT OF WILD ENTERTAINMENT BY BOOKING THIS

CRAZY, CRAZY SHOW

Telephone

THE PHILIP BIRCH AGENCY17 Carron Street, London, W I

MAYfair 5361

STARLITE BALLROOMCRAWLEY 27474

To greet rho new emoncol year we loom seemed

the superlattee sound of the tampon And the santillebng strands of

CHRIS FARLOWE ZOOT MONEY& The Thunderbirds & Nis Big Roll Bond

FULL SUPPORTING PROGRAMMEon FRIDAY, MARCH 31sI. R p rn 12

FULL SUPPORTING PROGRAMMEon SUNDAY, APRIL 2nd, 7.3011 p

Adroner TAMEN IL, door lire

JOINETICKSTS FOR ROTH PERFORMANCES 17/6

TOFT'S35-38 Grace Hill

FOLKESTONE 38173Solvrday, Apra 1st

PRINCE BUSTER'S BANDTHE BEES

Every Kndoy (2/61Every Sunday 13-I

RESIDENT BANDS

f-, SATURDAY SCENE-1CORN EXCHANGE I

CHELMSFORDSATURDAY APRIL1st

ZOOTMONEY'S

L BIG ROLL BAND j

OFFRIDAY, MARCH 31st

THE CRAZY WORLO OfARTHUR BROWN

THE PINK ALBERTS

SPOT nit FUZZ COMPETITION

31 TOTTENHAM CT, RD 10.30 p.m Member. and 0'.',, only

QUEEN ELIZABETH HALLRobert Paterson presents Thursday, April 13th, at 7.45

The Arta London concert of

INDO-JAll FUSIONS(The Joe Horriott - John Mayer Double Quintet)

Holed No, 1 Remerded loo Group of the YearPrAgirAmma roduLlos Wald Premise al Conte,. tot Hormoroco and Indo.lurt

By John Mayer

Soloist LARRY ADLER

Tiaras nee on sale 211., IS ID r, bore Royal Festoon Halllo. Once (WAT 31911

Calling All Clubs!

AUTOMATIC PENS

Inscribed with the name of your club,and in the colour of your choke

For full detoils of Mir grand offer write to:-MELODY MAKER (PENS), 161 FLEET STREET

LONDON, E.C.4

Forma Gala Con., Wooduronge Rd

London, E 7 Tel 1011 534 6578/9

BILLY WALKERpresents

Thursday March 30th

BIG L PARTY NIGHTTHE ALAN SOWN SET THE SIN

and o special oppooranc byTHE BARRON KNIGHTS

Hosted by topof

London D.J..COALKHIONS And MOSES

730110om Admnwne

Friday, K1/4116 31 s1

DANCE NIGHTFOR THE OVER 18sTOP BRITISH COMEDIAN

DICK EMERYw,pponed by

DENNY HOLLAND sod Ins Bond7 Cron.dArr rd WON),0

Salt, April 1s1

DAVE BERRY& THE CRUISERS

supportad by

THE WARREN DAVIS MONDAY BAND

Sbeday. Aunt 2nd

DISCOVERIES OF TOMORROW

'It/opened beTHE WARREN DAVIS MONDAY BAND

BIG L PARTY NIGHTWINSTON G, THE HUSH

Honed by lop Radio London D.JaCOMPETITIONS AND PRIZES

730110po ...Done/Friday, April lth

DANCE NIGHTFOR THE OVER 18s

COMPERE COMEDIANDAVE DOUGLAS - and her

nave, of Beautiful Domino Girls

GRAND OPENING OF W.66by LORD WEYMOUTH

7]o I I 30p nr Cron.drpn r0

Saturday. April RIO

CHRIS FARLOWE& THE THUNDERBIRDS

supported byLUNAR -2 and THE HONEY BAND

710 a FS p crorlrarn. 5,01.010. 7 ISunday, April 9th

DISCOVERIES OF TOMORROWLLA ondrA.Fp .10

Lv0000ed byTHE WARREN DAVIS MONDAY BAND7 0 I 0 p Derd4rver dr 001,0

THE NEWALL-STAR CLUB

9a Artillery Passage, E.1On Moddlesey St . nr Imerpool SI. SIn

BIS 3697 or 11415

and itav rem Compimis .. .L, FrErr 8 Se/ . 3 so 13 3".00 4 m

Friday, March 3IstLATE NIGHT SHOW

THE TONICKSwith JOEY YOUNG

MOVICIWDIGOSunday April 2nd

RESIDENT GROUP

FORTHCOMING ATTRACTIONS.Saturday, April 15th

CARL DALLAS &THE BIG STAMPEDE

Saturday. April 29111

SOUL SISTERSSaturdoy, Moy 1311,

GARNET MIMMS

I PROTEST BADGES I -UNIQUE OFFER

TURN LL.D.+ LEI IAGAINST RACIALISM 17-FOBS NOT BOMBS I,I mEDICA1 AID FOR VIETNAM I,HANDS ON vIETNAM 1,

! RHODESIA ONE MAN - ONE VOTE I,i PLO wAGE MIME 1/-1 1 C 1 S10e01 I,1

RADICAL 51001515 ALLIANCE17.0001 LOVE NOT WAR 1,VOTE Al 15 I,VIETNAM FREEDOM TOWAN BRITAIN RED

CUT 101 ARMS RILLPEACE A SOCIALISMr CND OIRrIANNIA)C N.D.SYMBOLREAIOAllf1 HIROSHIMA .MOVEMENT TOR COlONTAL5101000 eaPr ACE IN VIETNAM AA

Sand rolluchrwr P.O .01..0. '9Y.C.L. (MM). 16 King Street

London, W.C.2s..,,,,wwww,,,,o,

ed

mrt (my MAKER, AprIl 1, 1009-°1111, 13

100iCLUB1011 OHM SI

.

I JO IA IImIR II 10 pm

KEN COLTER'S JAllMEN

BILL NILE'SDELTA JAZZBAND

4.1..),,, 4.1 Ill

ERIC SILK'SSOUTHERN JAZ /BAND

1

**WWWWW4c00444*****torrolor, Amll Ind

MR. ACKER BILKAND THE

PARAMOUNT 1A7711AND****mansMr, arm: ad

MIKE DANIELS' BIG BANDfoonl,, Apr,/ EA

NICK STEVENSI THE NEW SIMI.

MURANOWINI.uhey, April :II.

KEN COLYER'S JAllBANDMAKIN PA III MO 114404 410401N4 homl,p14,., 4,, 4,...,,,,, y..,,,,,,,100 ElvIr I Grans ri,,,,, 1 NI i

., fit 3/

KEN COLYER(STUDIO 511 CLUB

III 11 41 NIVIIEIRI ',111111

ilIFES1111 SWAM MIMI1,14,31,41...14 Al,,, 1 30

IAN GRANT JAllBANDWood., howl 1.4 / 30

KEN COLTER'S JAllMENAnnan, f heti. 2nd. I la

KEN COLTER'S JAllMEN

THAMES HOTELHarreplan boom, MirEdoem

PArre.lr 31.1

BRIAZZB A NDN

GREEN'SJ A

hoorke, Afrd 1.o

THEJAZZMEN oil

snesBRIAN

HET

BILL NILE'S DELTAS

$1X BELL$KIN 'S ROAD, CHELSEA

11414414y, Atoll

JOHN CHILTON'SSWING KINGS

WOOD GREENHA -..r.. Ow.,

IOWA!ALAN OLSOON /A7/RANI)

woo*,ALEX wiII IN RAND

TUMMYON WED

CALIFORNIA BALLROOMProle & *IOW

1414, A4001)10, or .M/rinlyld

BEN E. KING0.41Itor, *poll IP, 0 PP MHM/0.1

NEW VAUDEVILLE RANDor1 We.

prow I

JATZRI I

DOO & FOXWIMBLEDON NU

IlNly lundry, ell p",SUNDAY. APIM, Sol

qr Pie Psis.' Soo fropiiiiii

ALANHAVEN

RONNIESTEPHENSON

THE FAY JOHN FIVE

.1

EtrIPE tor Y Ir oi ,A dit41,1111/ 1,1111Ill' v A11,1 II I

MI/ WEE'.Ifll

/Ills ION /1,1 II Inn ,1 SILL

alo omo woo. ww.

FLAMINGO FRIDAY cant MONDAY cont,'AMAMI, II I II ihnala, DONLEY, KURT IMO. 1,111. n" AI WA0up 170111 w , Mr., Wan!. it 1. Collat., Itlior 11o1r1 Wow Franw. T111 1101 1,11IIOW omit twits. suiiclitiPt '"' "'"' "'"''' pa,. pi,, Mr, 41.0 Moll, .1.1/

IACKET POTATO FOOD EAR 11.01,1

"" "" -- "."1"'" 'F.. Vintrl, 04111t DZTA.V.Vai THE FEATHERS*************** Ho'''''DALIN, LINOAOWAYInday. Muer', .1,1 in it pm,

0111EPL A Y 1411 El ME L. J. BALDRY. ,. ..... Al.la II EDDIE ILLERANI1 REMAIN OLT

and Ohs ATOMSROBBY JOHNSON ALBA WI1

M1.11

DANA OPENING TONIGHTSalsoolny, loll III IE 11 pans110011111. 1.0111 -,r III.,)

THE BUNCHSOUL METHOD10111111? GLOVER'S1101 Ion RGI DISCI THE KRISIS

Sunday, Apoll lad IA 11 p An,OYAL 11011.1. NUESOLL 54lAls61 towIllno 111,41 ywrop In Inwn

10IY YOUNG and Oho THE $1111011 PORTION POLLTONiCKS SANG lloolov oral VIDA.PAW PA& Mel 11.. oklerr1101 QLOV 11'1MOT 100 NOR PI,i

SQUARE DIALS111111; SILK, Hot r1,, IwIro 41

44 +************ """"MI KRUGER

MITE S113101141,11111A1 1/1, VANN OUT 11'LAMIN° LATIr

ALL ANTI LONG WAGES OF SINE3-37 woodow w

"4"AmILIINIG"H"11:' 11Ar4T r!"1 r.!1""'"I!!?4;:*

SATURDAY

RAVEfaro 111..044 thaneln0 km 10,000II OrnaRt /no haws non on.,

APRIL F001.1 DAY ON Al 111A /11//1411r1/SE1100BY IOHNSON 1ww a Aloo IIIL. I la olli 11111

and the ATOMS MIKE AT THE TROPICANA/01111011 GLOVER'SIN litorge SID,. Diaploa1101 100 ROM DISC> WESTBROOK BOBBY BREEN'''''Z'lesitiV 4.2,.;.10'ia' ' '

IlAtyll NINE. IIIIALOY. MINT Ilhir II Protinna1u, Ilronl 0.11. AInvoll

THI OUNCII, plus

SUNDAY

TUESDAYGEORGE, WOODEN ao

Woos .tai EDDIE M1LLPP, 01111ALI% WELSH

111611W AY MAN rmoln,r1c,MICIIMIL GAN all NTOMMY *111011.

KLOOKS KLEEKJIMMY JAMES

runt the VALARONOSoowloy NAB WA1

WEDNESDAYAl

1111.1 IHIUNIKILL11 Ht.SOUL METHODI 1,1,1 1 /Deo:Wan

/4'17.1111:4"11:114robd Pos..41CLUB -OCTAVE

THURSDAY, Il low

1,- 011.141.11 111'4 Ile. ma ma III o

11000000611 1/11110.BOUTIIAL1

MIKE CARR TRIO

COOKS, CHINGFORDkorai V0110 11.1.1

MINE DANIELS' DIG RAND

KLOOKS KLEEK COUNSPARRY INN, II III I

Railway 1.1.1 L r , r., A111111IP IlootIoll 1114H41 Ilur.l. "

L41,00040, NORDEN, MAD COL.LUCAS 4 -

MIKE COTTON

FRIDAY111,1.111 I NIA,

WAGES OF SIN

BLUESVILLE '67ZOOT MONEY

nolo law

BIG ROLL BAND!!1)11 MANOR HOUSE"

CLUB OCTAVENAMIONOUGH TAYLOR

BUI0A1 IRONNIE SCOTT

I 1404.41.4or1 MI, "WsII,.s1 EOM 1.01 VIII EA,/ HEN

04X111 RYNEI./Y'1

AMC RIIN 100111611/1 !ArtRANI). ,111,

I I 11.11 11.1 r

117,!:1,% 1,0./10011 11

HIGHLAID VII I A.,"Elio 01.1.

corm ',limos 9410101MARTIN HARI TRIO

1ONNI0 1101$

17-rvInmm"'"77:11rM111 r.

EDDIE'LOCKJAW'/

DAVISHAROLD M. NAIR

PAT SMY1114IOW GNOMONKIN totonEK

of 1114 lallarrIno nano.

SUN , APRIL sod, 7 30 11 'A

COVENTRYMON , APRIL 74, 120 p in

BIRMINGHAM10001.4 0.04

I A roll 11111, 7 30 P 11'

LEICESTER

GOTHIC JAYYYAMO,,,V).`g1

HEARTBREAKHOTEL

BLUES CLUBPolio VI.I UIII POMP

Drs h ut1 RAM,MARYLAND '''''' NG

111Moo, laylonelala. II

All 11 111 AllaiWaloil Ir.pon

PAT IIVAHI. 01.. I%

Al,,,. 1.1. II.. 11,

THE FOXON 91111 1111 1. 1/91.04A.11. 11111

U 111 WII 11

A R7 ELLEFSON101 PAWSBY I/110

HOMILY DRIB.

10WtH /01104101.1 /10

WAGES OF SINllorrmeror /EP,

W111111 11001. LOUTHA. IIA014 PHANI

THE HOT PEPPERS

MONDAYAI 0110,11114, 011111 SMITH.

BLUESVILLE '67MIKE RAVEN LIVE"THE MANOR HOUSE"

111.11 A.M.( 11011,

IAN 11100 SEXTETJOHN TAYLOR 71110

Dalo 11111. 11111,1, Oar 2 11,1

CAVALIER CLUE, 1,1111, Allieri.lallarr A lung, Mud. ART IILLILF-IOW COLIN PfTIIII1 GLONTIT,MARTIN HART TRIO.

:Ora Anorlor Car Part

DOPEY DICKS

EDDIE 'LOCKJAW'DAVIS

HANDLE/ McNAIR QUARTET

CAUNICILIVS Jut,(lol. Royal Voila/toll T ay, s),V.1101111I1

LTHrr7. 1:e.,%4%.

MITCHAM. DUCKS HOAR PHILBROWN,

SLIPPERControl AvranuaW11 Bridgford

NOTTINGHAMhaIrly, Mrs 11 / 41

THE SHEVELLESJAll NOTTINGHAM

ALAN ELSDON& HIS JAllBAND

EOUIE

Moritiov, Apr;

Tiny Davis SoulsAgogo

Wailiar.1or, April 'Oh

Tamla Moted Discs

501.1111WARK'S GREAT NIGHT OUT

FRIDAY, 31st MARCH, at 8 p.m.

of MUM. Ploc BathsWolmorth Road. S f 17

Tit

TROGGStirrtilIf RING mid Pip SAAR'S

DAVI CASK

alNoillt POLIthaln CIVIC Centre

01,1 Ken! Rand, S

KENNY BALLiind his

JAZZMEN

14... I..4o Oa, la. 1.4.41...n.14.1. I 1 I

WEDNESDAY JAll returns to KLOOKS KLEEK

DOPEY DICK'S jazzhouseItnIlwity Hotel, Was liamplead, N,W 6EVERY WEDNESDAY, 8,0 to 11,0

OportI110 thIs Wednesday, April Sth, with

EDDIE 'LOCKJAW' DAVISvi.. HAROLD McNAIR ORT. Adm.10/-

11111 Iry EIKE CLAYTON APIA 11111 MIN WEISTIR11.0.1 /tats LONNY ENID* MAT 1.1 MAN HAVEN DUO

rn. 11.1. MARY MI

OU111/11111/0/A1111- 4 A 1 10 /amyl OR 111/4011110 03E4

ronniescoftt clubNOW AT 47 FRITH

41131

WI011

NIGHTLY I 30 p .3 on,

WIN1 ANU GINS UNTIL 3 o rnand hem 11,4 world'. Knell

arlIM.

NOW APPEARINGUntll Saturday, April 22nd

SONNYROLLINS

STAN TRACEY TRIO

RONNIE SCOTT

& MIKE CARR TRIO

Commencing April 24111

BUDFREEMANwill, THE LENNIE FELIX TRIO

wII.11 AND 0191 0 30 on, .3 rn

in Om NI W RONNIE SCOTT CLUE

lila Atoll loll Club in 'hi, wad&

EVERY SUNDAY 7.30 p.m lo Arr,1011

11 ''''' &Immo mall

Sunday, April 2nd

MARK MURPHY

GORDON BECK TRIO

IL BOB STUCKEY QUARTET

Droniod bra twat I I 30

lull LoDownol socrwo ISport& rrao Oath..

o1444. 9 30 p m Mond, Mood,

Ronnie Scott's

OLD PLACE39 Garrard Strom, W.I GER 0211

Su Ado!) 1-11.30I two..., Nowt 30a

MIKE SCOTT QUINTETINF, µw11 1111

FAT 1011/1 QUINTET

sal, Apo Ia, RIO P I SO. wMI4110101.

MIKE WESTBROOK BANDROB STUCKEY OUARTET

MIKE TRIOwllA MI. Anderson

1,0 Ow. 10,Morro, Awl 3/.I

THE GILROY DUOwww. Aral Oa

GRAHAM COLLIER SEPTETwrolwow.. Apo! la

SONNY ROLLINSMIME CARR ORGAN TRIOliwo401/ G. and work.

Marnbrs S, flows 7/41,

THE ED FAULTLESS TRIOoo 0000 Is NIOD11114 /ABE

MOW WID11111311

THE PHOENIXCavendish Square, W I MAY 1700Wrolnesdoy, Ap111 SM, I 1,11 p.m.

DON RENDELL/IAN CARR QUINTET

Aily LA L.ww.0 For tor or. downy

PALM COURT HOTEL11000000T E ED FAULTLESS TRIALAN lORRY. DICK MINNAN

,1101. MODERN JAZZrod, Salardan rand Sund,

/../or, Manly 3101

DICK MORRISSEY,orvoLoy. April 1.1

ART ELLEFSON

ART THEMAN

Thursday, March 3011117 30 11 0/

*THE MARMALADETHE TRIBE

1.1..n. Mord, 310(7 30 11 01

* THE NEAT CHANGEWE THE CHILDREN

n. Aprol 10117.30 11.01

4, SYN* THE FOOTPRINTS

4,111 2nd 17 30.10 30)

CLUB CLOSED

IflanqUO090 Wardour Street London W.1

Months,. AprIl 3rd 17.30.11.01

*THE HERDM. TONY KNIGHT'S CHESSMEN

tw.r1, April 101 t7 30 11 0,

*THE ACTIONWA THE STALKERSWydnedar, Apnl 31417 30.11.01

if FOLK NIGHT

WESTON GAVINPlat STEPHEN DELFT

and GUESTS

Agency and Managament

manqueoadi818 18 CarlIale Strwt. W 1 GER 6801

TAE . J.M390 BRIXTON RD., LONDON, S.W.9 Tel, RED 3295NON-MEMBERS PRICE INCLUDES 1 YEAR'S MEMBERSHIP

THURS., MAR. 3014)3011.3000.FRI. MAR. 31.17 30 II 30 p m

LEN MARSHALL DISC NIGHT

THE URCHINSSATURDAY. APRIL Ist

FIRST SATURDAY EVENINGALL-NIGHTER SESSIONTHE ARTWOODS

& CARL DOUGLASand THE BIG STAMPEDE

SUN., APRIL 2nd3.6 p., PAUL JOHNSON DISC SESSION

'77011 Pt

and RONNIE JONESand THE Q SET

JOIL STAR IMO IT EJ/1(ALLENDALE ROAD, GREENEORD - FULLY IICENSED BAR, CAR PARR2 MIN SUDBURY TOWN PICCADILLY LINE TUBE WEA, 1914

AT

FAilt

ARCH1

NW= 1 [el IPI 0 I Eel : 1SUN.APRIL 2CLnd

UB :1 1 I A Al: DI* I

Y

Ropr.onting JAMES ROYAL -THE GODSHUMAN INSTINCT- THE SHELL - THE BUNCH

Telephone WEMbley 4403/9944GROUPS AVAILABLE FOR CONTINENTAL WORK

E VERY NIGHT

WHISKY A' GO GONTS

THURSDAY, MARCH 30th

THE HUNKY CHUNKBAND

TUESDAY, APRIL 4th

THE NIGHT TRAINL 33 - 37 WARDOUR STREET, W.1 GER 7676

CATRAILWAY HOTEL

HARROW MAIDSTONE

EVERY FRIDAY

LIONEL WILLBE THERE

BULL'S HEADBARNES BRIDGE PRO 5141

Raodatil 10,11mt SatlIon,BIEL LE SAGE TRIO

I oat', Mnr.h 31,1

ART ELLEFSONta/w./ar, Atoll 1.1

TUBBY HAYESSand,. April 2011

tunahloom and Fromm,

DANNY MOSSAlundo,, Apo: 3Id

Anworron Tante &Hold...no San

EDDIE MILLER11.41.1.L., Anal Ill,

DICK MORRISSEY QUARTETWed...doe. Apal SW

TUBBY HAYES QUARTETMoral, April Alb

DICK MORRISSEY QUARTET

**********-ink******PETE DYER'S JAZZBAND

lair, Non Iota Ape.. mut, I Noway Year v.,411 Nomnaeolo l.e IWO MI too um, 7.1 14041,11

4, ;47: 107AIMNIt'l "Illk

trar4,760" 0.1 ea., war4 IA 0..14 HA (Pre clw,. OWILAW 101 Iowa* BMA DAL.'0

0 0.11w Peoltouso. Doran Wood. rollor Rawl C1.1.111.ww Boot 1/40 0400

THE FREDDY MACK SHOWFEATURING -

FREDDY MACK - THE MACKSOUND (10 -piece)Plus Four Vocalislt Plus Girl Dancers

BRITAIN'S ILI ANGLO-AMERICAN IS -plate TAMLA / SOUL / R. I IIROAD SNOW FULL THREE HOURS NO SUPPORT GROUP NEEDEDuh^hri-h. JOHNNY JONES AEA, PADDY MALY..,

LC A 1.10, 01.1,1101111 ASSOCLAIIS LTDIII Wm*. SI loyally Haw. Don S.Lena, W.1 Landon, V/ 100.,,1171 RIG.. 4311

1n,,,1.µ, 10n, RN S CULD11011 Son Apar AM ROMANAIN 110 PIFILINCE w4d. 0011131h En PR GLANDI., AWL DI 1100001 Ikun, awe alb OVSLIMS VIST(081.

CHM LONDON

Page 14-MEI OLIT MAKE R.

Lewington164 Shah...Eery Amiwo W.0 2

rewm CO3.1 6* ONNNov, 90 0 MI der AI

ALTO SAXOPHONES

MANSE MO t...6 MISSEINED Mk et.511N111 SUM ACTIONCONN ..... O'CASS.C,

TENOR SAXOPHONESCONN ION. rerarddar.i. C110

PENNS/WAN/A. evi.i. E15

NEW NINO. rCOA, 1511

-A-1-.0r '01'. --A .000,

10-1016NOUA0005as .n.a now 0.6.16H.

Am... re 0 0 maTreembeee AI 15.0..0

5..1W 01., Neu r NeaOgli0,4 0/ AO am

bww, Cow

CLARINETSNINES leo. 9.9oeleo ell. (SO / 101111Al 1.50ROSA/ 1....111. C35STIN.1.10, awns, a 16 E16

TRUMPETS

'entered RACK ...mem. 1140CONN 30..1*.41114Pft. L10011115011NSW INTUINATIONAl 1.70C01111011. L10115505 C40

TROMSONESVINO STIANOSET Mil. read ne. LIDCONN 144, /100KINCI la 00no.a. reirstlitan.. 0115O NORMAL 1.30

Highest Port Exchange'Allowonce on your present

Horn

Apol I, 1%7

MUSICIANS WANTED (cost)PIANISTS. START WORK THIS

COMING WIESKEND. WId0 choltet lounge work. 3 nights weekly

All Now 1/1C0,093911 .....10191,0P9A019 6531 I day,

PIANIST wanted for tree, loom°.- Gladatone 4540RHYTHM / VOCALIST urgently

wanted for prngrestIve groupMum hr howman - Sil. 4731

ROYAL SIGNALSforRANDo has

minedale vacclex tw ex.Fpi:Henn:0 Tenor Sat player. pre.

doubling on Clarinet.-PleaSii apply Director of Mush,Royal Signals Rand. Calle°,Camp. Yorkshire.

STRONG VOCAL GUITARISTOR CRUISE AND ALL-NIGHT

CROSSING, AUDITION FRIDAY.HOOCH 31st. 5.8 P.M., 16 RAD-NOR MEWS. LANCASTER GATE,W.2. PAD 11122.

TRUMPETS, Tenor and/or barebus guitar, young and

aliveone, London ballroom residen,y.Phone Mike Howling 01.307.60U.

VIOLINIST AND DAU1111112.llaceneles In III. Staff Band ofThe Royal Military Arademy.Sandhurst - Apply Director of

B.11.A.S., Camberley. Our.reY

VOCAL/INSTRUMENTAL, O./trio Or solo guitar vocalist, toplay Ire inner.° country reale°root. ilights

livingweek, six

monlbs crineraci. living In, - Ap.ply Manager. Open CountryNewbury.Rea.°meant. ChleveleyBerkshire.

VOCALIST.GUITAR for WestEnd club Must Lc first classsinger -Al Silver, BAT 0408

MUSICIANS WANTED1/- per word

ALL STRINGS retmlred byOPUS Orehmtra Yariancres alsofor clarinet and ham player..Other Instruments consideredPermanent Mallon near Reading

TI:ellar=orfict""C.ReadiRgUEnx.Berke.

ALTO and trumpet. N. LondonAll rounders, read. rehearse. -hos 5O77

AMPLIFIED PIANO Accordion orOrganist experienced, for regular dance gigs In Redhlii/Crawleyarea OCY 34 5377 after 6 p.m

SASS, DRUMS for rehearsing.S.E. London modern Ian group.- Clarke. GRE 4597

CAVALRY AND ROYAL TANKREGIMENT RANDS. BangentenIron, Ill years of age and JuniorBandsmen. 15.17 74.1.3 old, arcrequ1red for the bands of theUragoon Guards. Dragoons. Bus,oar, Lancers and The Royal TankRegiment TAMAR InClUdes 010

n on inalrumeni and excel.lent WNWa exist for sped andfurilwr education. Those Interesied isi makIng a career In anyof these band. should centerl-ine Director of Molly. HU C

Centre. Bavingten Camp. Ware.barn.

Bo n.or the Bandm .....

uf the mermen% concernedDRUMMER urgently required

sit'3%.7PhePeeler

"O;i1L-ofiV71.:a;trIt.IN / Vocaltsl, Saturdays - MrConnor. 45 Giennlisre Rd . N W

r GUITARIST 1WANTED I

I, A,O,OP 10114,110EY typerecording arm', Clowhommer

and finuAktyl izantiola Plums MN a

EA. amirGRONADIER GUARDS RAND

now as vacancies lot Solo C.,.

tetand Clarinet -Applications

o Director of Music, GrenacherGuards. Birdcage Walk, London.

LEAD GUITAR or organist andhammy singe! wanted for MannGroup - Nome ring RO 60790

LEAD RHYTHM sultarlst anddrsunitter required to completeHammond Otago Trio. both mustbe vocaliwt. work In IOU LondonResidency. AMR 4041

LOCAL BASS pular.° IS/14Semi -pro group - Surbilon 109

ORGANIST wanted for pro soulband Wills raving colouredsinger. work welting - PhoneRAY MSS, nal 3

PIANIST, modern Must readrIpMoney.

Cornwell FalmouthS, altar 4PIANIST, read rehear... N.

London Send -pro won waiting-Bog 377

PIANISTS. DRUMMER / MCA -LISTS: ORGANISTS: ACCORDION -ISM THREE PIECE BEATGROUPS: ENTERTAINING TRIOS,LOUNGE WORK, LONDON AREA. DRUMMER JAZZ. - FRO 2493.

B ANDWAGON. GRA 0440/9100. Room 5.PIANISTS FOR SOUTH LONDON DRUMMER - Johnny Eatcy -

week end Mange work 'Top ram MOUnlyiew 3017.- Cleyoun's NIS 3531 ANY) DRUMMER. Lounge work -PIANISTS, ORGANISTS needed 1101. 3096

ION Te week, et,. Good rell DRUMMER, . roped'

EDENwa

..M.

y - musk Un. eneed Irenspori gigs - 574

Moriie .TUL S524 .617

WANTED: TWO TRUMPETERSSemi -pro who con read aritheilrei

atURGENTLYscoff. REQUIRED

Coloured or who.. m meonissbond Her Clubs and West End ShawRooms <mime

Mr. INFO BOURNEIT Ashissenhom Rd , toad., KW 10

Classified Advertisement Department"MELODY MAKER", 161-166 Fleet Street, London, E.C.I

Enquiries Filet Street 5011, Col 334

ALL TRADERS' ANNOUNCEMLIFIS I/Id. PER WORDRates In, Ovate advertisements are Iliad below each hooding

All words (alter fire) Iwo) In !LACE( CAPITALS, id, per word extraEon Number= wallow Two Calm Word Plus /. Service F..

PRESS DATES. Every effort will be mode to include classified advertisements received after10 a.m. on the Friday previous to week of publication.

IM Poblulwo woo., the rieht la °Imo of welideme odeartuemonl. disamon Algioneis .veryrm. Is roSto to avoid Nthreker, there. nog owpoeubla tor doe <l0r prow "s 'or.

......................................................................................ENGAGEMENTS WANTED

I continued IDRUMMER, TANLA Soul -

MAID 2778DRUMMER, Top ChM, reader.

dance. jazz. Le tin. fIrst.classresidency. seam, set - 01.6248585

DRUMMER, TRANSPORT.-DRUOSSI.

DRUMMER / VOCALIST, ex-perienced pofc sional, render.ecellent voice. extensive reper.Inlet fangs, requires good Lon,dono realdency. - Sammy, :130 -

DRUMMER / VOCALIST, youngProtemIon.l. Mg. / group /dency. - CAN 4173

DRUMMER / VOCALIST 1271,does ROTH PROFESSIONALLY, Is

0111141,10 for gigs Including Satur.

"DRUMMER (U), IrenMIllD, - 0744741

good 611, experienced, seeksdance/An work - Harrow 9444

EX DOWNLINERS SECT loudgultarist wants working group-LIP 5374.

EX PRO'S teed singer/rhythmplus bass 0011011III. Own gear.transport nd P A . sect pro. orgoad &ember° Blues group. -Phone Wokley 63452 °frontal°,

YOUNG PIANIST. boat work.- GO" OR NW" urgentlyU.GIN 3267. ulres summer mason. - D.

YOUNG TRUMPET and boot Llier, NI 1.1smiade 01., Swindon,guitar required for long summer "L. .,season Good readers. DOLL °. V. =-11_,._ an drummer,.,D4:.b(,,,,r5,,,P.rince., Street. Barns, 1Glin, 120.7 ...'" 00010, 5

2ND TRUMPET. TIM be good GUITARIST, first class read:leader Big band -10. 5.6 bulkugAArt.o,Soir 41310,,,,,o

ENGAGEMENTS WANTED8d. per ward

AnnimUm Charge 2/8d.ABLE, ACCOMPLISHED platutd

sevallable -076.45.ABLE ACCORDIONIST avail

able - 8764542.ABLE YOUNG drummer/voca

list 01.11,0 long summer mason.Actom required. Consider any-thing - ROD 0537

A BETTER pMnist Johnny Dee-21

WessexCaravans. Basing

stokeACCOMPLISHED quartct and

elect band - FIN 3184ALTO / CLARINET. - WOO

9014.ALTO 1-lar.. transpore library,

can supply °hi 373 1241ALTO CLAR. -

Clan3029.ALTO / ..... / - CLI

4811ALTO / MICR / Clar. - Wel

can. 241E3.AMPLIFIED VIOLIN. -PUT SlabB ASS, ACOUSTIC/BASS Guitar,

read or busk Reeldeney wantedSTR 0802

BASS GUITARIST, ball expertco d, Monde or piano trio, begOra"; - GLAdstone 4549

BASS GUITARIST. - COL 9414.B ASS GUITARIST. Powe0ful

fiTtaiL dgfV"i'",,;"r"17 gr,1,

band. trenspere - HER COSH'GUITARIST READ. (tusk,

young. London work wanted.Sag 46M.

HAWAIIAN GUITARIST. Trloavailable. -Ray Kirkwood showsmastery of Hawaiian Gull, -The Stage TV Today - 1100ARO

LEAD VIOLIN / Alto Sax wantsau

PETER S. ROBINSON. Pmmer

seaKon - Eiger 7940.iano!,

accompartiol, entertainer. If Daccordion - BAT 7302 or Cog1484.

PIANIST. - KEG 3040PIANIST RESIDENCY. gigs -

VAN 1.2PIANIST. Residency / Gigs -

73A -TellPIANIST. 23, Ia. / blues. -

Brian 001,07174.PROFESSIONAL LEAD Gull,/

Vora° excellent gear. PhoneBourne eLen.lrishire) 2213, allday.

PRO N.C. tReeldeney prefer°41- HAM 1101

neDve olen BratSTRONG LEAD Alto S

elmsax/clari.leant. Aengagenlent sores raminms. Ordance siege or pit. home ataBroad. - Holmes. IS? Reload,.Rd W 11 Kelvin 4441

TENOR. PIANO. Mae, vibes -1,101/ 9715

TENOR, read anyNunu or busk-TRO 3012

TENOR. read, bulb - MAC

SASS GUITAIIIST/VCLS.. es- TAUMPET. MODERN, reel.per . good gear. wait IrreoP ...gut', *canon - Amiensworking &broad -Box 552. OR Menthes', Road. Ashlon,

BASS GUITARIST. 5 sears pro Lyne. Lanesvrir .c;;ff,,ei, seeks name group- TRUMPET, relle rllb

S ASS GUITAR/VOCALIST a n d O'Cr if 1451VLondon.

'0lead vocalno. Espeylenerd Pro. VINES. VERSATILE. - Wan-remudina. Transpof -Bo. 0000 stead 5551

BASS lstringi vocal.01-8644477

SASS. YOUNG, busk, ymels SITUATIONS VACANT440,0143

CLARINET / SOPRANO / tenor 1/- per wordPoo ormtpro113Ew.ra. CLARINET TUNER rvinoreoHeath 5.31 The position es Ideally suitable

CONGA / BONGO DRUMS. Vo- forcals. - YIN 3084 wan° 10 remain In amocialion

CRUMMY PRO ORGANIST WHO with music.) orCAN'T SING SLIT WHO TRIOS would lull a ,u, aaaiaaaumai

HARD. P1011000 with 5'1 l°74 musician There I. a P.da y nookLondon night 1901 Ape I - finishing al 7 o'clock on FretlessEflgillflt 154E314. afar 1 p In. and the usual other general

D OUBLE MSS. - FAI 1933 facilities Please telephone us forDOUBLE BASS vocals / SW, an appninlment to tome end des

umplifice-01.759, 1052 ChlrlDRUMMER, all fields. dance, fiVn'erth"11:110r wIlahwk"mr

JAL latin. cal/WI, Wide milt- Deansbrook hoed Edgware.

.9elt regtOnTia - KIN /110(10. Tel 01.952 77110070 evonligs. Box 3. MANAGER / road man., re

DRUMMER, eager. ex.pro. Mgt mitred -PCTney 47M,

-FIE 1915DRUMMER, mperienced. transport-Rrian,

pert -Brian, Earn (Kent) 54444DRUMMER, eXperienced, Hone

purl - SIL 207..DRUMMER, experienced toll.

seeks summer season. CT 1013016 p ni

71.31:7trroltrt OW199135

EXPERIENCED

FIRST-CLASS TRIO(Piano, Bass, Drums)

required for a long season at High-class

Holiday Comp. Accompany Top Cabaret

and Dance work

Apply, Entertainments Manager, Beocholme

Holiday Comp, Cleothorpes, Lincolnshire

INNER LONDONEDUCATION AUTHORITY

Electronic Musical

histrument Technology

/men ram-. a r,wo.n.

SITUATIONS WANTED1/. per word

YOUNG

b

MAN vml knowledge af pop mush seeks weti

,dnylGratrsm ]0 4077. to 44

BANDS1/- per word

A MILE plished handavailable

accom- 4004E42.ABOUT IN lop groups and

dunce bands Immediately 00411able. Travel anywhere. Rcasen.able prices. Now hooking far

Agenr mutton - Claymancy, 7.8 Aldgate High Sereet,

F.,C.3. Tel. lils 5031 110 a.m..6 p m 1.

ALEXANDERS JAZZMEN, KIN7010,

ANYTIME. SEAT GROUPS. -Radney 9907

ANYTIME. TRIOS etc. forweddings. - Rodney 0047.

ANYWHERE. Dan, 1100101. forBallroom. ele, - Rodney 0987.

A SMOOTH but exciting bend,completely wettable. which Playsfor any private and',lelm functions. Is enable lorengagement* n ndon and outof Town.-Tel,I LeLaotherhead ILE7)4976.

B OO ...... ORCHESTRA,Julie 5100100, 290.0480.

DEN ALLAN SET. TERMINUS

DIXIELAND MAINSTREAM, THEDAVE SPENCE JAZZ BAND. -Dorking 1507

DON'T wane a beat group,Don't want a square danceband -book the q/u°Idert- thegInfi2i/Vogfe14.1*..."'" In t".".-

EDWICK RunSOLDI-Who7-ROWICK RUSISOLD. London'smoat

ofnew reArdIng

ErrouL _Tn,111 5/.1to,u1 sound_

FABULOUS STElli."'"NANDSWITH FIRE DANCER, - P01101'01 346 3984

GENERATION ../t" Young semipro POP OR 6151.

blande. Ca.naret. enywhere - 69 GlenwoodGardens Ilford Crest ent 1012.

JOHNNY PENN TRIO. leeksmidden., London. Welwyn Gar.den EOM.

LOU PREAGER'S PRESENT/.TIONS. Bands and Cah0rot.-69Glenwood GdnA, Ilford. Cre 4043.

QUARTET. 5111110111, Pop, 2.00.Standards, - Potters Bar 51204.

QUARTET/TR10.-142.5e55ROADHOUSE JAZZBAND. -

COO °etSHOW QUARTETTE / Trio. -

0131 1s77THE ACCENT.-Wathird ANNTHE 1111-SEKT LTD. - watrord

41096THE "JOKERS WILDS" Trio

Roy Jones, 01.5301975INS KRISIS--Mod- Group.

MG 201.THE ORBIT FIVE. Tilting, to.

citing php grop. !fellable Will

"1:1;14."'2"SETTEIT '!' 01.579:003.

BANDS WANTED1/- per word

GOOD groups wanted. -WritCommend.. Enierielnrsmnt.Denmark Street, W.0 1

LEADING AGENCY requires0114, Homo,, Groans - AngliaAril°, Bedford

N ORTON YORK AGENCY RE,PUPPIES GROUPS. -00 TurnhatnGreen Termer, W.4. Cill 1895.

VERSATILE Ilve.pieve Bend re

;.'3'""Z.:ey! "rub "4%;11: 10dge.-Chria Slone Or.

seale, 66 St Thom. rivDe.f!leech End Welds

WANTED MODERN BACKINGGROUP FOR YOUNG FEMALERECORDING ARTIST. PhoneNEhlern 0121.

VOCAUSTS WANTEDper word

GIRL VOCALIST. Young brell01personale°. sing 'standards andpops Top salary paid Conte,Allen Petri, TelTany's York

MALE VOCALIST' for West End1535 years.-11I0e Al Sliver,

BAT 0406MALE VOCALISTS, London ball

room residency -Phone NikeHouleng 1.307 6050

NORTON YORK AGENCY RE-QUIRES VOCALISTS. - 46 Torn.hero Green W.4 CHIU193

VOCALISTS MAKS a Mabel..demo at half price U..' -MA-SONS semitone! booking groupThroe guitars, drums end organtine up available every Wordilybut please hook eerly -MOONSSTUDIOS, RAV 3991

WE ARE LOOKINGFOR A

GIRL

SINGERwho could be moulded into 0beautiful, smashing, super,withal type to , 9 9 e

eeriencr not absolufelyessential

Phone JUN 2535

PUBUCATIONS VOCALISTS114d. per ward 1' per word

COUNTRY MUSIC FANSI Ger SINGER HARP 13.11,1 mu,

f. c, . 1.31,10116,

noak i mimes

PERSONAL1/4d. per word

ELITE INTERNATIONAL. Worldwide. Interesting and compreliensive. Ihe only -guaranteed" earrespondence medium -

104/ewer Ford Sere, Coven.try, England.

EUROPEAN FRIENDSHIP SAM-ATTY. BURNLEY. Penf Mends muage, all ...rtes. Send Ga.e.for free details

EXCITINGLY DIFFERENTTEENAGE esinpals, InternationalSlitinberAttp. (TRILBureau Brilennie, IS SycamoreGreve, Rugby. Warwickshlre.Englund

EXCLUSIVE PENFRIIINDS rindIntroductions All areitai All ag,Both sexes' Send S .e for freese

delalls - Judith 64 tY1. High.gate 11111, 100000, N.I9.

FRENCH penf Mende, all ages,from 17.21, send 0,3.0. for freedetails. - Anglo Irrench Correa.pondence Club. Pale.. House.Burnley.

GORDON BEESON. Sax andelarines pads. Guaranteed to Alall instrumenls Springs gal andneedle. Including Buescher gold.-Woodwind. 23 Nelson Road,Neu Malden. Surrey -

JEAN'S, Queen Street, Exeter.0,, Immediate, genuine Inernductions. 1740 51010117 eonOdential.

PENFRIENDS everywhere, aged10 to 50. 0 0.0 Sur details. -Ponfriends. 13 Avenue R o a 0 .

Hampton Middlesex,

ROMANCE OR PENFRIENDS.England / Abroad, Thousands ofmembers. - Detail, World

A ml hurslu Pa rkE, 'War". ".11E14.

UNDER 717 en Tee anywnere.- Details free. eenage Club,Falcon Houle. Eurntoy.

UNUSUAL PENERIE14051 Inler-national membership, stamped

Bureaulirr7Vg.` Inn..n"Z OMrn

aorc' Grove.112gisy, Warwickshire, Eneland,

SPECIAL NOTICES1/411 per word

ACKNOWLEDGES as the beatIVOR MAIRANTS POSTALCOURSES ha' PLECTRUM andFINGER -STYLE GUITAR. LargestseSection of millata In stock -Particular.' IVOR MAIRANTS'MUS10ENTRE LTD., 56 Path..Place. London. w.1

RECORDING STUDIOS1/4d. per Word

ABANDON ABSOLUTELY yoursearch Mr a better recording, a

00,phone .11 brings you fe Na-1010. 150W, larger studrelii.) -Tony Pike 011010 Led. PUTney49211

GROUP RECORDINGS a speclality, West End Studio, 1011. x3511 EMI, Ampex, PhIlipsmoil, expert altentlon. eveningsand Saturday afternoon xerialonsarranged, tape to Oise service.MAGNEGRAPH. Tel. 01.560.2138

JENSONS. The discovery studiowhere opportunities and Aralclass recording combine with thelowest price* in town, Tel RAY1991

SOUND ORGANISATION. FUN2 hours 01 per hour. Thereafter12 per hew Tape or Deem dist

2:sagrl'Plgilri:rer"" TrgerigTeEWELL 0603

SOUND RECORDINGSLONDON

THE REST - TEL COP 3106STUDIO REPUBLIC where the

best groups make thc best demos--Church Farm, Penner, Meads01.00 5555

STUDIO SOUND (HITCHIN),ID:cording Studros Demo's. Ad.veellsing Productions. Tape todim. HITCNIN 4537.

STUDIO 19, demo speeMlist,

Ir01,!4"War,:i.11=rWTGER 1559

THE DODO'S. 41 Slade Up SlyMend/ Released. putraor labelwere find recorded and then protooted by Jenson's It could beyour turn next. Tel KAY 3081, Theyour

that Is Interested In help.Ing yon succeed

VOCAL RECORDING exceptIonel

6996.accOmpantment supplied. - RUH

WHY JENSONS/ It', bolt andcheapest, 1:10/ip around IAA thenlelephone - RAY 3001

CITY OF LONDON

RECORDING STUDIOS

You get everything

ortwlittl 1..0VI e.g. 04,1041 1.1 ,war MAXI°AIMOSNICIII mit or As note°. -

Coll in or BIS 1311-3 or swot to9.13 Otbom Sum, Lando, E I

TUITION

I/4d, per wordA BALLAD singing cartel.

Concord School ol Singing.

Lundners leading, centre.f:u.1,11

to' .1,11:111tfe'rctrErrna

7Tel 1111)

0220 from 4 p m to X p m foryin., teat

ASSOLUTIRLY FIRST ANDPO ..... T every way for SOPSINGING TUITION. - MaorlreBierman School, 137 nickenhallatanalono, Below Street, W.IIUNter 26116.

ACKNOWLEDGED SRITA11115

rest leacher SAXOPHONE /CLARINET private lessons negintiers r advanced ADVICE, 1 tett'select INSTRUMSNTS. A111, pos.

MI entire. saxophone. LESLIEEVANS, 275 Colnoy Hutch 1.0no.

SI It ENTerprise 4137.AMISS FRANK SAXOPHONE

CLARINET TUITION. Beginnersto advanced. - 192Nouse. N.W 1 ENS 1200,Theex( 112While

CLARINET SAXOPHONE 10'

illon, IV- hourly. Jan - Imply.Onetion. beginners. advanced.- Telephone Winston Ingram01.450 2543 instrumentsplied

COMPLETELY OVERCOME ALLDRUMMING PROBLEMS ATROGER KERR'S DRUM STUDIO.- POL 1304.

DRUM TUITION? Naturally EricGilder 5011001 of Mush., 105 Wer

1 Regent 0644

"geltga/IW.1. Regent

lessons.indIvIduld/clam, 15s.rf/r.gron,/torgll' ;1rItali'l0S. Frank King

teaches drums - Write, phoner .11. 20 Li min St 'et W 1

GERrard lollGUITAR TUITION for begin

nem. - GUL 9525.JACK SONSER, saxophone.

clarinet 14111on, !Muth 1.ondonTelephone 01.654.4106

JAZZ IMPROVISATION. All In

strum,. Prier Ind. Uxbridge35755.

MICKY GRIEVE. Specialistdrum tuition -STRealharn 3702,

MODERN DRUM TUITION, byyoung qualtfied teacher, pleaseing 060.7077.PIANIST -iREG 2040.

THE SeHOOL OF CONTEMPORARYARRANGING TECHNIOUES

16. cotwspendeow "runes -Th IT. ad . Altrang, Ark..

1.....ienThrooeh nientf. SM... Se.. el Mem..woootwn,lupSeek..a.. end words. ...MA..wor pron...... -SCAT. SI Me.ttlech Si. leaden, I

Mr too, wwEon

PIANISTS, VIOLINISTSGUrIARISIS, end ell NUNCIANS

wiled

000

so., N. v.T.laNain. hie. end inoromor NONNI

01, ewe, en., whim ATM, nmbr

mech.. ewer Iren initetowrnt011ea04,re 9.1141. rineNNegiirh.

raLL COWIN. INSTITUTEAO New 0 .... ..... o W.0 I

MUSICAL SERVICESI/4d. per word

COMPOSING/ARRANGING stepvIces - 8 Melford Ave, BarkingRIP 4200

COPYING. arranging - 01-0017224

EARN MONEY SONGWRITING,

Amazing,free book telix haw.- t.TK 1x11 M,

44070, 11; 0011,00 Slreet. London,

MUSIC TO LYRICS. Voice/tape- 36 Sudbury Avenue, WembleyWEM 3468

RED NOT parody "ReleaseMe" I. 0 110. 00.--11onArry 13001.2 Rowley House Watergate BACA.Deptford, London, SE

SONGWRITERS D01110 01Sehtoady front menuserepts or lope,1100,1. goiter orgun, vocal group,small combo, orchestra Promusicians Low terms. Mimic/

additioeasenald If woch

ardsrge Fonly sudpplied.

N en tesal t0 City Music, R RadnorHome. 53.07 RCKVIII Street, Lon.don. W I

RECORDS WANTED1/- per word

THIRTY SHILLINGS paid forlIllstitry Au-. 0011.00 4Capitol T 796. also ten eltillIngseach. for "Where New" I "1101Canary". Capilat cl 13511 and-Jambo-iUrange coloured sky"Capitol 01 133113 by Stan KentonIf In good eudilion R Parnell,21 Hortfield Road. Lewes, Sure

RECORDS FOR SALE1/. per word

RECORD SAMAR. 50.000 Dorn25, - Write for 11510 1112.A ArgyleStrove. Glasgow

REHEARSAL ROOMS1/4d. per word

BAND REHEARSAL, studioavailable. - studio 51. 10/11 GtNewport Street, W.C.2. Phone93E2071.

GROUP REHEARSALS, Worry,.Streel area. 7/6 hour t FLA 35401

BARGAINS OF THE WEEKGUITARSGIMON 115. rand EAS011150N I al M. rord w. /IAmine pent°, VI, bond01,501S 330. AAA01,010 01 A

0111500 SO Mom..MOEN Tel. ,0..0,1441,nye;

AN ImmienNATON Electra111113101.11 Milne. 0100 1100

AMPUFIERS

MARSHALL STOCKISTS

WRNS Misi I mer , min edadalool0.10 Bp.., cob,. numb [ISO

LSOTOM 110 C10WCMACIS. 111N Reeit. Orton Awd..

DRUMS11/20505, dorhl

rum, 12 11. 13 IS le mm1011,, 2 01" Ss, Syn. I In Av."Zold,lon C0.001, Ptrow, hand, and

/135deolIbm conc1,110n

SAXOPHONESNEW KINO 1.0., mC 005

00101015 Tomo I ....Iwo C IllCONN Me C ASNEW KING Me S.A.. C /AO

BRASSMASON Nen Cteellen

brand new Wm*iloOSET a HAWKE. 13 Toimp3 ISEasy Twins endailablePare Exchange

33/5 Lewisham High St.5.8.13 DUN 2958

26 t-t"T" AUTOMATICIrCTIt"EARoEL PISTOL

Via'ultr g="L';17:

..51:11:111,01":0dfrilit""

511134/...

Wa La'45 COLT,EET91vrR

2/3The

W.I. by Chicago' sun.

or Nig; ":10sIttni rm. 1,1<11/1110 cao.

010111101 0110 Of& I'S

313c

SUSAINNAoriginal

NWue,catere

tii'vfgrornrig 11711'0'12 atehtimlun

tirr'op°11: IRVIi";°"' ""'KEEPS ST0110 CONN 01w

fr. AR.. Rem/ Molar, Nem

GROW

MANGROW. TOO..... Il IA le./ ISAO

kOO.I. YAW 401 Oda .4.t le 1,4101

'170'11141:kt0.01 Rm. h

. Mr ewe twest ...A, Ass ollt sewed IIIr,wr m S. do 1.2.,

ousw .... 1011, Ihrtbete.1 Slw latinewo064 Ahem, )0 .G*1is oe

M.O. PHYSICAL CULTURE BUREAUIDept MIS]. 30 leiter p., tend. Or

FAN CLUBSI/4d per word

DAVE CLARK FIVE Fan club.-.SS IL. -Madmen" 233 / 341

41g/INZirMILLIgic=n So-- S.a.e. to Ms.. Pat Satin.der.. 10 Carlisle Street, W 1.

YARDIURDS ,1111,01 liwall.met Pan Club - blehlo

77Dean Sire, W I

:SELL YOUR UNWANTEDINSTRUMENTS

DRUMS AMPLIFIERS ORGAN RECORDS, etc. MUSICAL

ACCESSORIESThrough the clossiged columns

of MELODY MAKER,Ring, or wrile

"MELODY MAKER", Advet.listener,' Dept , 161-164 FleetIreet, London, E.C.4. FlEet

Streat 5011, Ext. 171

HOTELS1/4d. per word

sromiliALL HOUSE MOTEL 120minutes Wool End). Room Andbreekfast from IS, 6d. dally. llotand cold. Dilly caravans Iteatodand horde, all rums. Lounge.TV and radln AA and RACinded.-31 Westrombe Park Road.Blackheath, londoli. S.E.3 Green,Rich IOC

DOC HUNT sorton OPeORTUNISI.

I never mi. is Irielt. AndI know all the ran. inMa book about DRUMS.leo 'iv ino II

"DOC"

HUNTFOR

IPREMIE R'

e.

AL Ill SERVILE ON 11,

ALL MAKESOF DRUMS AND EQUIPMENT

THE DOC'S EASY TERMSDUNS a MO GAO 100001 101I CAA

1AGAINS REDUCING Alt01.11S WOO ION 11100$ .0,

t1C11ANGtS etSreAriN0eon. 510 em Oat I p.

N

oe. ht.

L. W. HUNT DRUM CO.LTD.

ON/nActIS .00.11211310.11 Arch. S01herieds, Arm..1..0e. W I

hoertheehel

rd. 5110,211

MELODY MAKER, April 1, 1067-PNIC 15

PROPER M SW obrnsrowOS111000 20.6 Gar. 0.11

Own EU 00MM./ lad gla. 10 .100MM. ton par. 4 Owen Cad 00owl Kr. 3 11 easeowl cows 030 0 061.1201 any apoo,

WI 00WRAP* weed Paw. ear CO IWO'MOWN 751 v,boehnew.

CHM 76PRON. 701 Wawa.L12010 0

BASS OBIPAPAI Nor NW / cn 00CIEFOl bark'RANDS Cower I L35 .I0 0GERMAN Gm 0.1 f Lai 00GERMAN Soon W. ELIO 00

POULMANN agoras LP. 00FAUN atWA we..11160. A_ annow WAR 0

m1 maw, LP IROFRAM. Bora 114. EIS 00

PREM IERRUMS

LUDW IG D

Selena 111.10. S...Wan. an, L130 00CONN gailittak awn.0130 00

CUR LESLANC G lawnot. Ipari LAS 0.01.14. Peri, mesa CIS 00RON. C.a.. anew EFIRereROOSIY 620. n.. .7BOOS. 10.10 Sash.,

LP -1C.AtIOS. RUPP Sow 0,.-

Ncecb W100SOAK Ana.. we 4.100Sr.. Mk yr. looTOmes. Maga W. VI. a C111 5.0CONN Ng 11... onoas01../. Oa. 069.100PAN Amman..... pod CAS 00It OPSONES. HOLTONStrada. a.

XING are Clip 00CONN Caws'00go. sea OM 00

1RUMP05 COU11701; orwar US 0.MASSON 1140 LAS. 0.0RUM US, wei raw 031.15.0RUGG ,.,,.us LS7. SO

OPEN SATURDAYS T. 5 P.V.

CHAS. E coon LTD.. 20 DENMAN ST. W I GER 1811

9oote Ita,o !IllimEmmmmtEST. 47 YEARS

TERRY WALSH & BOBBY KEVINGuitar and Drum Specialists

GENUINE BARGAINS01111061 Marc.ENNIO. 111..1.

WRNS 102 asRMONY 1.5. P

GRIA.HAW airGasp. 54 fassia1.0511102 lora ROpos.HOMER 13.0 Ansa,. MAN. SSENPRONt ..210.raw OL.p.NOOK. IsmaEXO Ana.

160a.1131.63.0

S/N FUME* ProtS/91 AUTOCRAT rend GamPH CAMP. Gehl GalSM OtwaPIC 001.051

EDGWARE reser 7.441AJAXAJAX ova Gat

Gm rap* owWW2. mr.1

CIDgyp

050

FP.. Tao.. 1170e.vOX A.C.-30SflAaEl leGoorr va. N. a

CA, 1026.0

42 Upper Tooting Road, S.W.17. BAL 39970-4- K wee .0 too

MAURICEPLACQUET

DWIG 11.011A CLASSIC CHOn1/01111 UDE OR GUTEllOION. UDE WIMI

CARRION. Sivas DOTI.EDGWARE. GREEN S HPELSON ISO USS*PIPPO. 1.01.1.SS

A.. SI. SASSGano WANE Da041111.1 TINNESSEANram COMICALMem ..1.3COMPANION MOAN

DOUR. MANUALvox SASE, .30-walTSSELMER 100WATTDYINACORO ECHO. fawax ECHO. 164 015

Pa ALL OM SATURDAYAlt MARIS OP mireasoNES iN STOCK126 01.006/10 040. A.O. 20.11

JAZZ PIANO ALBUMSDUDLEY MOORE OW ar 6/6MU EVANS ALS (WALTZ E01

DERRY ETCOSCAR PETERSON

CANIADLANA WOEDiESONIUS MONK ALBUM

(LOCOMOTIVE. ETC I 10/6SHEARING INTERPRETS

LEONARD FEATHER 117STAN TRACEY Allthia (UNDER

AULKWOOD, ETC.) 3.16

POKES ttaCtuDE 1e05130E

G. SCARTH LTD.SS Octant. CROSS RD. LOMPON W C2101437 7421, OPEN AU DAY SAT1R0.11

SOUND EQUIPMENTL,- per word

A.C.30, (OP cur chrome stand.145 HP arrange4 - MIT 9092

AMPLIFIER REPAIRS and modi-fications All makes 497110 -SON 4441.

AMPLIFIER REPAIRS. moddiealions. recovering. an metes.prompt scream - 01.107-501.

SIAMSMALL AMP Se. 4 12

Cabinet Mao GlbSern E R 3 tom.Bath Oa perfect condttinn. 0E105-

-41.3412.3345.SELMER SO WATT PA plus

Columns, Rah leads trn o.n o. -SLYIW 3095.

se MAT pa. TIODMI-R10. DIES

ocolunins. 3 1M_ with Matta

141 o o SCN 3.99

MOUTHPIECESPer word

MATRARDS MOUTHPIECE- 7740barrens, Mao ch este r. ali61300100.: HensT 1."-."..1.Kitchens. Leeds. all branches,

neersen. Branford. Normans,orironooTr.ol. Relneida.lord- Elewarts. Rield. GageMitaie Centre,

SIWW C2.

tortr MAY.

RAIDS MOUTHPIECE

DRUMS1/- per 00171

LUDWIG. SuPer rtPNC Edson-

Iltungt fibre cases PIE 9212PREMIER COMPLETE Apia

nu run C 17e o n O. PUT118151

0 no hove troy 111714701 RINXIKW

log New cap, orI 1.11007 AWESow. Maw

MASGVP11017 AliThalget

tFJAPIJ sw/51ureaTIDSOYAING GINN LANE

LOODOle LCI

INSURANCEI Arl. per word

FREDERICKS INSURANCE Brotees. can, vans, instruments,mortgages. etc - 11333.Plelel End 0375. 15 Glory Road.Pinner. Iltdds

INSTRUMENTS FOR SALEI:, per word

CAPITAL GIBSON, epiphanyguitar_ Canna. snot acousUc.Sunburst finlan. AbSoltstrlynee, SololerNbecked. Y.R.London

456-41O9.FOR SALE. The mearoment Oa

Barge Harrison and Ravi Shan,kali made famous Germ, Ind.cSitar. Offen. Phone 6196001Day trn.

MATON FERRERO- 3ltlek-u01944 model fry ion o I Bar0001.

OLDS RECORDING 1r650971 asnew 0144. Phone Stratford-i.r.Avon 5167.

P.A. SYSTEM 170 FLA 99566 to Wash%

RUDY MUCK Tor Trumpet. cast.maws good 11 erts Hartlebory223. Worcs.

'TENOR 501077 super actionsax. Little rated Complete ta ill:rase. Lea - Egan. 01..t:Ell NAN2595 CV 111 E.ening SEX2310

INSTRUMENTS WANTED- per word

CASH PAID for P.A.units andbass *tutor awn/anent - P.E.7654

CLARINETS. FLUTES, OBOES,TRUMFETS arn: good TEEPES_wanteO 000.07- - rAK.Winnow Street. W.I. GEE 1578or IS OK 0653, alter 7 9.11.

GOOD GUITARS. AP..00LIFIERSAnd all Croup EgolP.M forCasa. WEIR0111 and collect -GEE1575 or 1111, 9204 ertinniCi

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS wan.red tar rash - MusicalcarranZembier )111patsproo

Or

AH00

10,11s in any condition -L W

Hon; rcher Street. WAGKErard nit

WANTED URGENTLY. GlUanFlat bock Banda. riser/crab/6731. but any model acceptaoir

LeltWICI 77674

INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

1.44. Per wordA BEAUTIFUL .0051

126111C00.10C. 5.7 BAYS b2PONSOMent. SalOrlt,101.7..1.1.0011.

LISLIE CRAMS. 14 Colney HatchLane, London. Pt II. Enteryr..4127.

ALL GURAR repel re reactUng, new Dec.. Scher:D.4rd,rreB02100.1 -Grtrothaer utritor37 Great Puler-nes Strer( W

EEG 0751FOOTS for ri e,

rkinani e L 'Chas.L:Street, Land,. W

ORGANS1- per word

9:1

29DEMORSTEATIOASI GIVEN. -Arden AA

HAMMOND Cl Organ. VW B.

Al Tone cabinet. used only atbeam Eq1Cf 1241 N. It Jones.112 PPM.. of Wald Road. Coven -

711A01010110 ORGAN. k IFearn for hire. yes.. II week

ileac MM. Ha {Foul. 1.".".5OWE 11601000, of / tun -Placate, 4E11-

E0E. BIRO' WaStins. Fara21 prpant. organs wanted /or root,-REG 71:54

, 1,k"t, .46.-''i-r

4, oltt

v \\%, "t..- itilli.'Ws IN tr Of

VtV AT/ thf

SelmerMusical

InstrumentsLtd

_

SELMER eons ea Owns.. Model PRIM.. mon. art Ada Si, F0 Om.ROA. ...orry a, ,... 719.U... IN Conn.. .0

PREMIER bru poen 4.410. Xitnews. -.. traek, . 'as lo,...,......, SS a

BUESOLER Sawa.. Sae- .,,,eta 45

PREMIER bre. aid 4-drurn M.A,e cymNah. etc IS 40.le

Schc, el Sat Oennn Ou n GIPSON 331 ?DC beavau, co. 143 ensla gge.

/URNS Vibroslim 2 rd., 1E.0001790 Soprano Sas rher

mon.. ...ANN os .0 110 Pa,

card raw was caw. mshcoo 45 pm

HOW. 0,111. 00.. Guam endASR..

0 la-KING Sawa 26. 16abAeb.A.A.. EN, ...I. caN. 11,, 140.11 174ws Goa m25 g

01 NN 751/^1 GIMP. g O. km SoWs al, 1000inCONN Gswrollerwe Inseams FENDER Snow... W... mg.cacao,... ono mocha 122 ann

10610 PI ?aka Nam.MATON 2 Prop rah......gal, .Pa.

BLIESCNER 400 Two, mo, WooStins. OWL awe, ewe..

WATKINS Raw mcaor ma20 ens

milt caw 16Dp.20

HON. Gola. solid Vol.. as pu.Anut.Vaa n N lute...seem,. p.

sop. lit Ta r........+, WV...0610.01.4 Bass. 0 1100*..'uonere

WRNS Boor Gunn, eht06n.6 os OANFIECTRO 2 Itioo on. ooh SO a1'S 1/^' SEPAER THUNDERBIRD 30 Amps.

MEWS man Caw, easarao REP,

teem,SEINER rowac 30 Ara. an room.

G01113 DUANE EDP/. 0//i..160 a

SELMER Boo 30 0.1, 32 II.SEINER Echo 200, no. nth leen.

BM. TeX x41.9* maw 70 ant WILSON Noon. Amp- wk. 02200

LUNE ND WEIX11113 I SNONITT RISTEUSS 110113110PS SlealtD CIARStraran rtitCHAD - PART EXCHANGES

114-11. Closing Cabe.. W.C.2 DM POE 0,5 e.30- w..... ., M doNada ftladom ea 1 goo dee 6 p.a..* rowan WO

Play safe -you get the

REAL BARTCHENSGAINSat

SECONDHAND GUITAR BARGAINS

Senator Boss, 55Sanaa BassSums Se, Sem, ea"e'Epiphone 0,2011 Brio07.7000. Talon Arrnbo00i14 Mu. Gress JambeFeeder Palomino Mohofonder Jen BossFender Stroh:Nod. 614Eprphon Casino, 5 6tickenberla. 1990Gibson Pea. 5 8

2200,25 gm.SO gm.IS gm.90 gas95 gm.

100 gm.110 Dn.110066120 gm.130 gns.200 gro

SECONDHAND DRUM KITSHawn M M NM. tat roar.. 20.7 Bost Ono. 14 St ndo drum, 12 .*

Nnwa re. Ea ON.Ad. Om. Mend, /1.-INI plot. 2 cymbaloo, ponds, pd. 1,1 to oar ran.. 1 Pr

oast, nal 101 ode NW.. roan ondPOO. oick and NINIe compleleme al fi. an. and W in ..c.11.nt con.

L110.00PonSmondhand Meow. Kir in WNW Poolmoan. 20 Pi IS ...an. 14.5 Wedoarn. 12 11 own eon, (doable hood!. bossdm r. a Ca von. IS patIA. 11,-Aav cymbal. 10- W. moron+. s1hOn

002.0 0W runnel

Terms -Exchanges -ListsKITCHENS OF LEEDS MOORES 6001310RD

C.1,1% VICTORIA SI III :CEE, 2.111...1 21. 1,10010 PARA,.A/ni Ft.., VACA5111 T. 11(0 To gAnDfoRcr

*IVOR MAIRANTS*Britain's Leadin Guitar Ex.ert...

THE FABULOUS GUITARS OF

JOSE RAMIREZ

qi Won or cal In, loran+ dab

lion HAIRANTS WWII-ENTRESe .1.0. BAC, urapa, o r Kt 01as se

153e. 141112

eas la Ma HUI Kinat Wont NW 1 smarm 0 ld

ea Magog name in vow conomsAmen M.., or rams.. ommer

CenZen Moder end camCypia Flowna polar and soulenders.. largest udection ot goners horn

2.35 arte150 gm.

6 gm.

a

BANJOISTSTropcort for lading pt. end tone

- ay, non.. ond parole.No 376 5 -SIRING SET

CATHEDRAL No :4: NS- 385 I 6/3

i z=GS ;

6 en H

1 BRITISH IMMI MUSIC STRINGS130 Sherkiwell tone, London, KES

THE MANIAC - SPOT CASH BUYER 0000 PARKING

5.41 AANNna SKaNdEdm. bog-6a.N'Pw.1.1 rno. moan. ea. C.4111111. Iona, Iwo. Nho..,44

ORCOIrostrit oriopora. mom. Tear. or WI. Geod. at.Sof w MEC /011006 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Gown.

To..., Ca. .o WPM 4406. AMOUPM ILSA Wray, W. WATCHEStmswes- arc NN1030...001.011- Friona,. AN badmen, GP

raw. twk. 0Woord toMon. Emods/liva amass ad TVCleatreepes, waltelatato we Co too wetter,. Sewn, Optcal. Hawn/

swinossai. frenroa w reenessid Newt nod 2002...,w Gold O.W. lane1 Dawds, mweerm, Geid Litemme CNN. Co.Niree 04.0.71 NTH mad lot Codd IS a. 402 pan Gewar 10,4 as Ake Anna. Naar- COMP*, KosaMeanset. Maw, 5. 0.. Km. Goo. mc ths P 0200 pad krCa a Ms

wmaus sone Gehl. Sem, warn,. McW. aka Sere LWOW Ras el arched. Wand la.PMmosimiog at woad1..1 e MI Seaeaseast reactes Al CrveN.N.e.e.d907 yr. Op* 5050 Ceeec0,0 ee 0am RING DOM On CALL Cei JON AT

THE TREASURE CHEST OF TOOTINGI14 WPM TOOTING ROAD, S.W.17 ern 6301/4Go*. Rorie. Cana. I maw a wok Twat a Sabra,.Mow Ow, sa An MM.* Mae. 10 e w 05 67 a crow In XSo 7 p n 1Mee w IS lane AaLoseembe Rood, Gordon.CRO 0399 Good patting

IS Wni Ex, Erg Wen god Sloho.

LOOK!

1111011 ES 170'1

1110110111..on WM, Whir1111111 Dosbl. Ice, good 10161101

114011 last red 7OlhWINS 1101 IN, 3 pill. up model

BISON E.I.0 lop Mono al tooLIBOR 1160/M0008111011 rowel LI, .1111 play.0111101 ham INN Iran

WE

HAVE

THE

BEST DRUMS

VALUE

AROUND!

GUITARSPPR. (Kenn. II, porhal WOW° 16 gr.

WEI Wow. II GPM es rt. r Mans76 gmMP Fora. Ohm Niel. Model29 piNMI WPM BMX MR1

110111111.pdoN Iml, pedell Willi. Optps700 Meow tot Pah,' HENlain Viva 1W, 3 Whom

11111 117 EON, dsmonrrieron wad O0 ant

7/75 gni79 gm19 gos95 gni95 pm

100 gmIII gm

AMPLIFIERSt115100.bra11 70.02/1 IA BP. 7,1191

10050)1 Ondo or Iwo BpiSEINERPlAtonono PI gns

901 EP lop, WWI only 45 ps

PPM Apr., tornglor. 10 get

IUDS Double IN),N, good tondra 75 pi1.011 ANN.. Oa /0,01,01 11 00tam» (MI Pions Pohl Mg"61115(10 MA Amelia shop soihd 11 gns

HOU loodooster MOM, ported 110 gns_,

119011 ktlirnailtl, 01 ne 150 gm

ORGANSRUINS Win, nor. dum sad only MemFAIFISA 1,111/I. Moo soiled only bard 275 gni

ECHOSWar (nob., good .04*,,, 1) gm

00000) (NAM II gm

90)0111 M. Nod, 12 it 11 7 tom, Mend9 gm

Ilur hurl kilt DOM. Mond we 1941,

MOB 111111, shop soll. only Myst

EASY TERMSPART EXCHANGE

.13A.LEJWIN -BURNS LTD.

20-21 ST. GILES HIGH STREET, CHARING CROSSROAD, LONDON, W.C.2 Phone TEM 1000

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY I

fi piNED. Uncle Davu MaLOn Is one ofthe great founding Ia.'s ofAmerican country musk, of

respectful, by everyone IsomSeeger ID Men roe, b171 rarelyheard. Now, suddenly. 0.004have made available *holeset Of masters of Uncle Oroet his best, recorded by theVocation company between 1926

and 1929. Considering UncleDave. correctly, as an enter-.talner whose appeal Is broad,than just the talkie., Recta

9he put out "UNCLE DAVEMACON, FIRST FEATUREDSTAR OF THE GRAND OLEMiler" onHEARTS label (AN

their1351.ACE usualOFly

reserved for low -erne popsIt's arnseing how. 40 yearslater. the personality of theman blazes off the record,backed up by that cracking5 -strong banjo. He is a greatfolk artist, that's for sure. buthe is fantastically enjoyable to

7"400.1000090, "ha:: rn000"drirnom".surprise people who quate

of the songs are humor.ous, with spoken Introductions

nterpolation which betreyorigins on 20 rpm discs

h at were sold by mall orderhroughoul. the country districts

of America. But there le alsoa spirited rendering a the old

pet song. "Shall We GatherA'At The R1110111.-K.O.

wLorin RossalS. Is a brilliantnaveritertalents have

been somewhat neglected by therevival because his songs haveeery little to do with fall -hough thery Is a strong nur.ery rhyme influence that cropsp all the time, as It do. In

the Work of Sydney Carter. Butnow the font movement h. not010 enough to Include severaldifferent streams, a growingnumber of writers and prf ono-

t'eginni'sthill:00IP9a0ctlVyr:the unlque blend of poetry andwit that is the French chansonIn fact, there Is an actual c ha non on Leon's new record.'SONGS FOR SCEPTICALCIRCLES" on ELENTRAS low.prIce BOUNTY label (EY 6029).It is Boris P.n.s "Le Oaf.",Lir". made to sound so much

more powerful that when reorded by Peter Yarrow in con.

crt with PPAPI year or twog o. All tha other songs are

Leon's. ranging from the light-hearted Rachelor's Complain t..to the savage "Dead Nen NewerDie", and even Including bit

I bawdry "It's A Vila PIO..lion", though I couldn't toulletake his eXploltollon Of thephallic sIgninctne of guider:Imissiles. Perhaps this Is whathe intended. for Leon.s greettalent is a refusal to let us sitcomfortably and 10.1014^ In ourown salGrighteous protest. Anumber of the song. hese beenrecorded by Leon's group. rho3 City 4, arid It Is no knockat that very polished group ofmusICians to say that, as ounghere by their composer. thesongs and somehOw bolter.

treltnIs"senit°P'alreonV 0=19 747:48anyway. Hie Is the still smallWise of dissent, N.H. us tothink, even while we lauplr.-

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10 The nicest banjo.playing I

ever heard front Pe. Seegerwas played on a 'wooden fretlessbanjo ado by a North Caro -

lino man celled Frank Proffittwho was already an Inter-

Iationallegend as 4 craftsman

nstrument-maker and balladsinger. When, a short whilelater, We hoard that Proffitt haddied, It seemed that anotherof the "greats" Ilk leadbalyand broody had left, leavingus poorer. Like Huddle and therest, Proffitt never becomefamous In hie IIf01im0, thoughthe Kingston Trlo took his bal.lad "Tom Dula" and made IIrotten enough to make thecharts. Proffitt sings the balladon "NORTH CAROLINA SONGSAND BALLADS'', a TOPIC

theIssue of an album from theAmerican Folk Legacy companyrun by Sondy Paton. The, oldAmerican murder ballad. Cropup In the repertoires of numbar of country singers, along.side the much Older ClassIC bal.lads from the British Isleswhich are still sung all overAmerica. A number of theseare on this album. notably"Lord

thisend "BonnieJames Campbell". Proffitt's

voice Is clear and honest, con.

000J,and never trained. HisIs much the same, noScruggs fireworks, but deli-

cate counterpoint of notes thatbrings out the essence of thowng and never Interfere. withthe story.-K.O.

Dorris Henderson, a LonAngeles singer at present In thiscountry, sings a reatai of folkSongs, blue. and neariblues,and popular son or two on"Watch The Sloe." (FontanaT15185). She Is accompanied byJohn Renbourn (gtr), DannyThompson (bars) nd, occeelon.ally, by Tint Walker EDEr4.win aute harp and earhe

her

woke. Her voice, vibrent andtowards the moaning style, amhe soft and caroming ("TheTime Hoe Come", "Mosaic Pal -

terns") or powerful and heavy(as on "Gonna Tell My Lord"."For Levin. He" and No HareNy Lord"). To me, she sound.a stylistic cross betweenOdortla and Julie Fells, 01h,songs In the album are "Con.Up Hersey", "We then A LongTime" and "30 011ys In Jail"Which proves that blues a nether meth, Na

re.In t, the LP le

not one for 1014 purists and I'dto hoar ter see) this

entertainer In a Cab.. ornight club environment. - 01

Page 16-MM.01)Y MAKER, April I. 1567

PRESLEY

FANS ON

THE

DEFENSIVE

3

<aa

79-E10 OXFORD BT

a24

THISWEEK

STTh.., Mar. 30th 1 AR ANGLO I ALIA NIGHT

3611 SO

..tnifr and top ITALIAN STARS & GROUPS

Fri., Ma' 31" THE GRAHAM BONDORGANISATIONThe Chances -R

featuring TILES BIG BAND

Sal., April 1st Alt-NIGHTERFSOP.ESRem HIM 8, THE OTHERS COLETRANE

UNION THE FARM BANs Mike Quinn and Jeff Dexter

Sun., April 2nd JIMMY CLIFF & THESHAKEDOWN SOUND

T'!' Plus D.J. Jeff Dexter

Mon.. 3'4 THE MIKE QUINN SHOWLEE HAWKINS GROUP THE

' " SMOKE DANCERS Gull St.'. (T"TTlifi.n!Movirnum Soul - Ska - plus Town I

Toos., April4th RADIO LUXEMBOURG'S DISC NITE)0 II 3r) Hosted by Jeff Dexter

;00z1:t00,;.,; Prizes! Competitions ! Guest Artistes !

Wod., April MbTILES .TAMLA SHOW/ rr 70

rm. 7r Gnorr 6 JEFF DEXIFR

2'a Plus live! WISHFUL THINKING

RADIO LUXEMBOURGS208 E5Ys"cc'FfATN-208HOSTED BY JEFF DEXTER

lo 11, i; noon la 230 pm Mn I Sol. 12 nom re 1 r,,611. I 6

rHF - pwol, Won>, wWalAs Nd IDWI v P 01,4 kw, Imblo I

SHOP TILL LATEEVERY NIGHTIN TILES STREET

WE'RE STILLLOYAL TO

ELVIS THE

KING

NEXT

WEEK

I MUST protest at therecent feature "Elvis- The Myth Falls

Apart At The Seams"(MM March 18), andits suggestion that hisfans are beginning to,be disillusioned.

If you believe this youdon't appreciate the loyaltywhich fans show Elvis.

BRINGBACK .

THE ,a Ross----SUPREMES

WHEN are those fabulous gals from Detroitthe Supremes going to visit us again?

We've had the fabulous Four Tops and nowthere are talks about the Temptations and Martha

and the Vandellas, but no mention of our heroines.- GEOFF HAYWOOD, Holley, Surrey.

4--ee,

WIN YOUR FAVOURITE LP

'dirt WRITING TO MAILBAG

Here bet singing, andnobody can doubt the "old"Elvis i still there. -MARIA DAVIS, Blundell -

sands, Liverpool.

A LAN WALSH (MM,March 18) should get

with ILDoesn't he know that

rock is on the way out andthat Elvis, far from beingfinished, is still very muchwith us. He has neveraimed at any particular sec-tion of the market. He justkeeps up with moderntrends. For me Elvis is stillthe greatest. -J A M ESSMITH, Barnes, London.

UP until now I have hadthe utmost respect for

Alan Walsh and his well -constructed articles.

Having read his articleon Elvis Presley I feel dif-ferently. Rubbish!-G. BUT-LER, Brighton, Sussex.

AFTER reading A la nWalsh's article on Elvis

I can see he has no faithIn his so-called Idol.

The rubbish he wrote was

LET THE JAllERSMUTTER

BUT POPALAN LEADS ..PRICE

Blind

Date

FATS

DOMINOIIIIIIMIN1111111111111111111

NEXT

WEEK

BRITISH pop music Isyears ahead of British

Jazz. Jazz bands hare onlyreproduce what Americawas creating at least fiveyears ago.

On the pop scene Len-non, McCartney. GeorgeMartin, Andrew Oldham andPete Townshend are creat-ing music equal to theirStateside contemporarieslike Bob Crewe, Phil Spec-tor and Brian Wilson.

While Chris Barberargues about the validityof his Gospel style andTony Carr throws insults atBeetle music. Britain's popmen are quietly progres-sing.-GEORGE HAWKER,Torquay, Devon.

LP WINNER

THE comparison betweenmyself and five other

singers In Karl Dallas's re-view of my LP "Sophisti-cated Beggar" (MM, March18), proves Mr. Dallas mis-understood the record In abig way.

But it could mean thepublic will accept it as an-other stepping stone in thebreaking down of musicalbarriers.

Away with the petty, Tolk,

TOWNSMEN!): creative

pop and classical bit, notforgetting Chris Barber orEngelbert H u mperdinck.

I'd be a fool not to ack-nowledge the power andsolidity of our musical tradi-tions, but please let's goon stating them, '67 style-ROY HARPER, Kilburn,London.

1 HAVE a great Idea! Whydoesn't Rediffusion re-

peat some of the really vin-tage "Ready, Steady, Go!"shows?

Just imagine-the WHOdoing their first pop art...Manfred Mann and PaulJones doing "5-4.3-2.1" andthe Beatles at the height ofBeatlemania! Or is it all toomuch to ask?-.1. SPR1N-GATE, Blackheath, London.

I WHOLEHEARTEDLY-` agree with readers whosay avant garde muskshould not be called Jazz.

As an ardent jazz fan,I am ashamed to think thatthe music I like has thesame name as the rubbishchurned out by AlbertAyler and John Coltrane.-PATRICK BROW N E,Wirral, Cheshire.

disgusting. I suggest youstop writing daft thingsabout Elvis. Please print a

picture of Walsh so otherElvis fans can have a laugh.-MISS JEAN THURLING,Hornchurch, Essex.

We did print a pictureof Walsh with the article.Look again, Jean.

REGARDING the publica-tion of the Peace In

Vietnam advertisement byseveral folk singers recent-ly, 1 would like to point outthat Americans are In SouthVietnam by the request ofthat country's government.-M. RICHARDSON, Cov-entry, Warwickshire.

f HAVE lust heard on the-` radio a record with thestupid title "I Can Hear TheGrass Grow" by a groupwith the equally ridiculousname, the Move.

It's about time the BBCstopped encouraging groupslike to Move to make suchan awful row by refusingto play their records. TheMove? Give me GeorgeFormby and Webster Bootheverytime!-W. M. HOLE,Hall Green, Birmingham.

HAROLD DAVISONPRESENTS

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

FRI. 31 MAR.: CROYDON, ro,neid

SAT. 1 APR. : VICTORIA, New Victoria TheatreSUN. 2 APR. : BOURNEMOUTH, 'CZ.MON. 3 APR. : BRISTOL, Colsion Hall

TUE. 4 APR. : BIRMINGHAM, Town Moll

WED. 5 APR. : PORTSMOUTH, Guddholl

FRI. 7 APR. : MANCHESTER, Free Trade Hall

SAT. 8 APR. : BRADFORD, Sr George's HallSUN. 9 APR. : NEWCASTLE, City Hall

*MON.10 APR. : LONDON. Club

Y`TUE. 11 APR. : LONDON, Ronnie Scott's Club

SAT. 15 APR. : CHATHAM, Central Hall

SUN. 16 APR. : COVENTRY, Coventry Theatre

* tor, . km Mr. a Im omrormaam morr. 7 30 owfudny, 1,70, *DO for ,..1.4d, smIlAY, be.IWwW wens. w /0 w da,oge ow fa, .0,1.444, WI lwviv el

73S )4I Rep. Wm, tend, W I w hen L.., Up,. [66. A/ Iton Sirowlamdcw. W I

L

By DICK SADLEIR

INSTANT DRUMSA NEW METHOD FOR DRUMMERS PRICE 4/ -now 10 FEEL AND READ MODERN 1116714MS pror Ad main

`D7.7:7' FELDMANS 64 DEAN ST.LONDON, W.1

Itaegeted It 010 O.P.O. as a newspaper. second mus postage paid at New York. N.Y. Printed In Great Britain by QB Ltd., Sheepen Road, Colchester. for Longacre Press Limited, 161/166 Fleet Street, london.Postage on single copies. Inland 3d., Overseas 3Id

TIMEBritain went into the

pop Common Market?Could be - as the MM saidon March 4.

But If this is one Market entrythat President de Gaulle hasn'tkilled with an imperious -Non"-to quote that same MM article-Ican tell you that a number ofBritish groups are in danger of kill-ing it themselves

No doubt there is a rich marketfor British pop to be opened up inEurope - but there are manygroups who are in need of a crashcourse in polite and professionalbehaviour before we talk of con-quering Europe.

BEHAVIOUR

These groups risk making theCommon Market more common titannecessary and their behaviour In thepast has made the tmente far fromCordI talked this week to Jacques

hatwiere. the man respassible for bring-ing many top British groups over toplay at La Locomotive in Parts.

Now. before indignarn pens are takenup. let me make it quite clear thatChan .ere found the majority ofBritish groups welkbehav4d. reliable andresponsible. He quoted, in particular.Tom Jones, Screaming I...rd Sutch andGeorge Fame

Also I am quite sure that promotersin Britain could fill these pages withstories of the Irresponsible behaviour ofcertain British groups.

But it has to be remembered that when

And Men it vast on to EMIStudios far Me arena's

Zo=1"%its'i.r"I'VQuite

wools Ileums, no happenings:rortT,eaking-Just a lot bard

Where doe, the group thinkMei fit the pop mustestructure?

`We would like to thinkthat we're part of the creativehalf in that write r ownmaterial andwe

oudon't just re-

cord other people, numbers,or copy katerkan demo discs:.said Nick Maven. "Ouralb.. allow. pan of thePtak Floyd that havent beenheard stk.'

NORMAL

pans we haven,head Yet." chipped In

flowermanYof'4117

to ' n added N k. '47 JIaa our

toe tar out to understand itweday writ on setne MinkOl/Ple undenlaneltv1I Iva play Isnt ju,1

Alldla.< lspan., to a good set ''

ieltAVentran=1672:Vrrmi=' aria the

:1"eitrt5'" 're.?Tlaa,ltdrare pappi,

NICK JONES

-al&

FROM MIKE HENNESSEY, OUR MAN IN PARIS

Let's have somecommon sense about

British pop artists mine tothe continent they are hereas ambassadors in a senseand, Inc the sake of the

thereputation enjoyed bythe British music business.

should act like responsibleprofessionals.

No one expects LittleLord Fauntieroy behavl.our-but there's a worldof difference between Thisand rushing off stage dur-ing number tAndo vomitinto the wings. thisis what hwnappened with

sect group tnParts.

DRUNK

Said Chauviere ''Theywere all hopelessly drunkwhen they came on stageand half -way through onesong the lead ringer left thestage to be sick"

In the past the Locomo-

the PopCommonMarket

live has featured such topgroups as the RollingStones, the Who, the Small

Good musicback-Gawd

"IA/HEN," they used to askT T in the pubs off Char-ing Cross Road, "will goodmusic come back?"

By Good Music they didn'tMcan Bach, Beethoven,Mlles Davis, Louis Arm-strong or the Beatles. GoodMusic means a nice, old-fashioned, sentimental bal-lad. A melody that wouldn'ttax the bralnpower of athree-year -old and can besung on the annual outingto Southend for senile sol-diers.

A lyric about I -o -v -e - Pro-nounced learve-with nicesafe rhymes like moon andJane, we're in love andHeaven's above. In otherwords, what you and I,would ettil a ripe old loadof cods,

d Music had the sort ofmelody and clipping beatthat even Victor Sylvesterdidn't have to alter so thatthe Brylcreemed penguinsand their sequined partnerscould fig about in the ball -

Faces. the Kinks, SpencerDavis. Los Bravos, DaveDee etc. the WalkerBrothers. and the Troggs.

"But now." says Chau.stem, "I'm seriously ques-tioning whether to bother tobring any more Britishgroups over In some casesthey have just priced them.seIves out of the market.They seem to forget thatthough they may be big inBritain, they still hove theirreputation to make inFrance. Many of the groupsnow well known in Francemade their French debut atthe Locomotive.

PRICES

"And I helped a lot ofthem to become known byarranging TV appearancesfor them - at no profit tomyself."

And when troops do

l'ditr'behae"vioTr' 'often leavesvery much to be desired

I booked a name groupas long ago as last Novem-

ber to appear at the Loco-motive on n certain datethis month.

-The contract wassignM and I'd arrangeda TV appearance forthem. Two days beforethey were due to appearI received a letter con-taining the torn -up piecesof the contract.

BORROW

"I have been advertisingthe group for three weeksand It was ton late to ar-range for a replacementgroup. Naturally all fanswho'd come hoping to seethis group were disappoint-ed Never again"

Another group recentlybooked to play at the Loco-motive agreed to arrive withall their instruments andamplifying equipment.When they turned up at theclub ail they had were theirguitars and a snare drum.

Later thewy disappearedsaying they ere going toborrow equipment from an.

is cominghelp us!

says BOB DAWBARNGood Music Is the sort of

melody which is so obviousthat a pub full of drunkscan bawl it out first time

and. On record you giveit an intro that sounds likeone of Delius' lesser works.load it with strings and letthe vocalist moo away tohis heart's content.

Good Music has nothing to dowith such awkward thingsas life, art, protest, work orex. It spreads a coat of

goo and sugar over theworld at large.

Well Good Music Is back -Gawd help us!

The current Pop 50 wouldhave looked right ten yearsago, or 20 years ago --or SOyears ago If you take "IWas Kaiser Bill's Batman"as fair sample.

I've nothing against Eget-bert Humperdinck - excepthis name - Vince Hill,Harry Secombe, Petals

Clark, the Seekers, SandieShaw and the rest. Theyam all good artists whodeserve hit records. It's thesongs that have given themthose hits that bother me.

How can the Beatles, best andmost mature, single yet beousted by so many sing -

along melodies and slush -ridden lyrics? Whatevercritics may say of post-Beatle pop, it had a lotmore artiSlic prelentionsthan the lovesick moaningsof the 19400 end early '50S.It has even produced a raceof record producers andA&R men with the urge toexperiment and Improverather than play safe withthe instantly hummable,;tat k r

useders

tse

heara bt I e y u:

mythical errand boy whistling.

Whatever happened to Swing-ing Britain? Disappeared

under a nosalaigle sludge,apparently. Maybe its theSqueeze gg us a whiffof wartime sentiment.There Could be a BettyGrable season at theNational Film Theatre anyweek now.

One theory is that the kidsare buying less singles andtherefore adult tastes arecoming through in thechart.

I never realised just how soft -centred the adult popula-tion were. All these yearsthere must have been littlesecret societies meeting toplay their Vera Lynn 78sfter muttering the pass.

word "David Whitfield".Still, there are rays of hope

in the Pop 50. After allPrince Buster and Blue Beatonly go back three years,And "I'm A Believe?' hasreached early Beatles.

Perhaps by the end of Aprilwe will have caught up todate again and the PtakFloyd will be number one.

tES

101,1114

STONESlAVTO

Paris pesters for the Rolling Stones visit in 1965. British groups Sr.ery popular in France&entire several having blotted their copybooks.re

other group which was intown. The group were dueto iieeear at the club at

riv1130pm. They finally a,

ed with their equipmentat 430 am

Naturally 1 didn't paythern-I'd had to play re-cords all night," said M.Chauviere

EXTRAYet another big name

group were contracted toplay at Me Locomotive at5 pm and at II 30 am. Forthe first show they turnedtip at 6.95 pm

"On this occasion I'dput the admission price upfrom five francs to sevenfrancs because it was anexpensive group. Whenthey still hadn't arrivedat 6.30 pm, I had to re-fund the extra two francsto all the customers.

"When the group finallyarrived-too late to play-Ipleaded with them to be onume for the 11.30 pm show.They turned up at 12.30 ern.By this time many of thekids had left disappointed.I'd warned the group thatI wouldn't pay them if theyturn up late again.

"I told them I'd pay theirexpenses and Mete hotelbills but not their fee.They threatened to sue me- but eve heard nothingsince."

There are many similaratones - including the oneof the five -man Britishgroup who pulled out oftheir Paris hotel at night,without paying their bill for

Thefour days accommodation.

" lady who owned thehotel came to see me askingwhat I could do. All I coulddo was to give her the ad-dress of the group's agent.

"This sort of behaviour

does not encourage pro-meters to book English

loogois,.A nd .1,t 1s cry

younypeople

onIn Pans are very

keen English popmusic.

RISK

"It Is good business forme to engage British groups- If t can rely on them -bemuse they pull us thecrowns. But,

ndbelieve me, I'd

rather book a seco-rateFrench group than risk hav-ing all kinds of problensswith some of the Britishgroups."

BY ALL MEANSBRITISH POP GET INTOTHE COMMON MARKET-BUT LET THEM REMEM-BER TO TAKE A LITTLECOMMON SENSE WITHTHEM WHEN THEY GO.

If

r7c1'1.;s/Im.

Iv!Outlay Mall

GENE PITNEY.

110 BE CISITEMI

.

Illen.10ey Stateside SS201014111110)

11.1. a ran aITkr l raaaeh.ga.tpItalt Nana

GREAT

NAMES

GREAT

SOUNDS

GREAT

LPs!!

;_

1 Ella Fitzgerald's

Big lISixteen

:11

P: Ft agorald.13 a St

van. nntu

HIT SINGLESShirley BasseyIf You Go AwayUnited Artists UP1176

The Royal GuardsmenThe Return of the Red Baron