mums nmexclusive davy · 2020. 1. 15. · new musical express * on sale friday, week ending october...
TRANSCRIPT
NewMusicalExpress
EVERYFRIDAY
6°
No, 1083
WORLD'S LARGEST
Week ending October 14, 1961
MUMSFirst Anniversary scoop
NMExclusive
Scott McKenzieMamas & Papas
HOLLIES 7,'''cartoon oA
MoveBee GeesHerdVaughan
DAVYinterview and picture
SMALLFACES
CIRCULATION OF ANY MUSIC PAPER
The days of
DAVIDMcWILLIAMS
have arrived...
he is changing the scene
with HARLEM LADY and
THE DAYS OF
PEARLY SPENCERtwo hits on one shattering single
on MAJOR MINOR MM533
get even more of him on the album
"DAVID McWILLIAMS"MM LP 10
... now turn to page 5
SENSATIONAL INSTRUMENTAL HIT!
A BANDA(AH BAHN DA)
HERB ALPERTand the TIJUANA BRASS
on A. & M. AMS 709K.P.M , 21 DENMARK STREET, W.C.2 TEM 3856
Agency: DOROTHY SOLOMON ASSOCIATED ARTISTS LTD., 71-75 NEW OXFORD STREET, LONDON, W.0 1 TEM 18 01
NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS * On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967
NME celebrates the MONKEES' first
DAVY JONES"CUMMUN have a cup of tea," was the greeting I received from Davy as I walked on to
Stage 7 at Columbia Studios, headquarters of the Monkees' television show. Heextended his hand, and began to lead me to the further end of the stage, where the Monkeesare housed in individual trailers.
Entering the doorway, Islowly manoeuvred myself side-ways past the huge double sleep-ing hunker towards a small bluewicker chair nestled in thecorner between the edge of thedressing table and the wall. Igently squeezed into a comfort-able position, and Davy handedme a while paper cup brimfull of piping hot tea.
He sat down at the dressing -table and made a quick inspec-tion of his image in the mirror.
" How are you then ? " he in-quired, as he began fishing forsomething in the drawer.
Settled backHe asked me to excuse him
while he quickly ran a combthrough his pudding -basin -cuthair. Finishing off the operationby inserting a parting in thecentre, he gave a satisfied nod,and settled back once again inthe chair.
He now looked like a mis-chievous schoolboy who had justplanted a home-made bomb inthe headmaster's study.
TAKING A SIP OF TEA,HE APOLOGETICALLY SAIDHE JUST HAD TO MAKEONE TELEPHONE CALL TOHIS DAD. THE CALL WASPLACED. FOR THE NEXT 15MINUTES OR SO DAVYCHATTED HAPPILY TO HISDAD AND SISTER BERYLIN MANCHESTER.
" I try to call him at least once
DAVY-the latest picture fromHollywood.
newchartpredictionbyTHEKINKSALSO AVAILABLE A FANTASTIC NEWALBUM,
SOMETHING ELSE BY THE KINKS NPL 18193(M) NS PL 18193(S)
By JANE MARSHALLdirect from the Hollywood film seta week," Davy explained, as hereplaced the receiver. "Wealways talk about the samethings, but it's good just to hearhis voice and know he's well."
Taking another swig of tea,he then began to arrange somecigarettes into a small jar onthe dressing -table.
" It's nice and cosy in here,isn't it" he said, looking aroundthe trailer proudly.
Noticing that the dominantcolour was blue, Davy hastilyconfirmed that this was hisfavourite colour, "almost every-thing I own is blue," he told me.
"Hey, did I tell you I'm buy-ing a farm?" he asked meexcitedly.
" It's in Malibu, actually, nottoo far from the beach. It's reallygroovy. I have about 14 acresof land, and about 200,000 acressurrounding it, which I hopeto buy up eventually" helaughed.
" MEANWHILE, I'M GOINGTO GET SOME HORSES, ANDBUILD SOME STABLES. THEHOUSE IS A GAS, ANDTHERE ARE TWO GUESTHOUSES, SO EVERYONECAN COME OUT ANDSTAY."
He began to make neat pilesof the various magazines and
7N 17400
papers lying on top of thedressing -table.
I asked him about the newhouse he had bought in theHollywood Hills.
"I haven't had the time to domuch to it, since we left on thetour a few days after I movedin, anyway. Now with the farm,I'll probably be spending mostof my time out there."
A sudden knock at the doorinterrupted his thoughts.
" Who's there ? Davy yelled."You're in the next shot Dave.
We're ready for you," the voiceanswered.
Vanished"Be right back," he told me
jumping up. With a quick glancein the mirror, and an apologeticlook back at me he vanished.
At this point I wasn't abso-lutely certain whether I couldget out of the chair anyway,let alone go on the set to watchthe scene.
However, the sudden joyousthought of being a permanentfixture in Davy Jones' dressing -room seemed rather appealing.Nevertheless, an attempt to movewas made, I think rather fromshock.
I'D SUDDENLY HEARD AHEAVY EARTH SHATTER-
On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967 NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS * 3
British anniversary with an exclusive
INTERVIEWINC THUD OUTSIDE OF THETRAILER. BRAVELY POKINGMY HEAD OUT OF THEDOOR, I SPOTTED MICKYFURIOUSLY JUMPING UPAND DOWN.
"I'm just testing my new tennisshoes" he told me calmly, wavingcheerfully.
I told him I never realisedhe was so energetic, and howsuper that he had decided totake up tennis. He gave me apuzzled look.
"Tennis!" he muttered, "Whosaid anything about taking uptennis."
Hastily changing the subject.I asked how the helicopter hewas building was coming along?
"Outa sight, man it's thegrooviest thing ever," he ex-citedly told me.
Then, wrinkling up his nose,Pipe -smoking MIKE,
he gave me another quizzledlook, and again muttered"Tennis," and wandered offscratching his head.
Davy returned. Taking a swigof tea, he began telling me abouthis new shop, ZILCH, soon tobe opened in New York.
"I'M GOING TO SELLONLY INDIAN GEAR, BEADSAND SHOES. EVERYTHINGIS GOING TO BE JUSTUNIQUE. WE ARE JUSTGOING TO HAVE ONE GAR-MENT OF EACH DESIGN,AND THEN CUSTOMERSCAN SELECT ANY BUTTONSOR TRIMMINGS, WHICHTHE GIRLS IN THE SHOPWILL SEW ON WHILE THEYWAIT.
"It's being managed by HerbNeil, a very good friend inNew York, and I am going to
pictured relaxing
commute back and forth andspend as much time in the shopas possible."
He stopped. All the bubblyenthusiasm that had whelmed upwhile he spoke about the shopdisappeared.
He looked over to me andsmiled, "You know my dad mademe hungry, he was telling mewhat he was eating for dinner.Let's go and eat."
off set, and PETER with his usual smile.
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No, this wasn't our reporter's method of keeping MICKY in oneplace long enough for a chat. It's just a scene from one of their new
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and whata year
it's been !ANNE MACKENZIE
RECALLS THEIMPORTANT DATESOct. 14, 1966.-British release of
the Monkees' first record, " LastTrain To Clarksville."
Dec. 30,-" The Monkees " TVseries begins in Britain.
Dec. 31.-Release of " I'm ABeliever."
Jan. 7..-" I'm A Believer " entersthe NME Chart at No. 29.
Jan. 20.-Release of " Monkees "LP. Both the LP and " I'm ABeliever " already well above themillion mark in the States.
Jan. 21.-" I'm A Believer " reachesNo. 1 in the NME Chart.
Jan. 22.-Monkees perform live forthe first time at the Cow Palace,San Francisco. The show was asell-out.
Feb. 4.-" Last Train To Clarks-ville " enters the NME Chart atNo. 26, but doesn't go higher.
Feb. 6.-Mic.ky Dolenz arrives inLondon.
Feb. 7.-Mike Nesmith arrives inLondon. Both Micky and Mikeappear on " Top Of The Pops "and do interviews.
Feb. 11.-Monkees announce thatin future they will be playing ontheir discs instead of sessionmusicians.
Feb. 13.-Davy Jones arrives inLondon, then goes to Manchesterto see his family. Davy alsomeets the Press.
Mar. 25.-Release of the Monkees'second LP " More Of TheMonkees."
Apr. 1.-Release of " A Little BitMe, A Little Bit You." NMEannounces that the Monkees'British concerts are definitely on.
Apr. 8.-" A Little Bit Me, A LittleBit You " enters the NME Chartat No. 8. Reaches No. 3.
Contd. at foot of next page
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4 NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS * On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967
BEE GEES MAY GIVE YOU 'WORLD' NEXT!BARRY GIBB was sitting on the floor whitening a pair
of boots, while Maurice sat playing " MorningtownRide " on the guitar. Their brother Robin was having hishair combed by a driver called Jim, and Conn Petersen andVince Melouney were discussing what clothes to wear. Thatwas the scene in the Bee Gees dressing room at BBC -TV'sLime Grove studio when I popped round to see themrecently.
Also present were the group'smanager Robert Stigwood (whowas sitting in the corner read-ing a teeny-bopper magazine)and a covey of road managers,personal assistants and drivers.
The group was preparing totape " Massachusetts " for a " TopOf The Pops " programme.
All of them are more delightedwith the success of " Massachu-setts " than they were when theirfirst hit " New York MiningDisaster " entered the chart-andthat's not just because " Massachu-setts " is selling better.
" It's simply that this is our firstreally big British hit," explainedBarry, knocking his jar of whiten-ing over. " Wouldn't it be nice ifwe got to No. I ? "
The others nodded in agree-ment. Maurice looked up fromhis guitar. " We've just finisheda song called " World " whichwill probably be our next single."The group intends that the
public will hear the song for thefirst time when they play at theSaville Theatre, next month.
Excited" We're all very excited about the
Saville show," continued Barrywiping up the mess he had made." It's now beginning to take shapeand it's really going to be some-thing that people have never seenbefore."
The BEE GEES (f. to r.) :
MAURIC E, BARRY andROBIN GIBB, COLINPETERSENand VINCE
MELOUNEY.
Question -time with FRANKIE VAUGHAN"WE'VE been together now for forty years" is a favourite Frankie Vaughan song.
Although seventeen years isn't even half that period, it's still a long time to be inshow business, to be still topping bills and, even more surprising, to have records in thecharts. Frankie, in fact, seems to have been with us always ! And we're happy to thinkhe'll be with us for a long time to come.
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n What has kept you atn the top for so long ?A All I can say is that it's
the public. AlthoughI'd like to think it was myshowmanship as an enter-tainer that has kept theminterested for so long.
How does it feel to beback in the charts ?
A Very nice. It's very"1 nice indeed to make arecord and have it get intothe charts. I believed inthis song and did notrecord it with any thoughtof a chart success.
It was just a great songfor me to perform, the sortof thing I can put over incabaret, and I'm glad thatpeople are buying it.
Record shops have toldme that the kids are buyingit, too.
n What do you think ofthe pop scene just
now ?A I'm very thrilled with it. There
are great opportunities for goodsongs and good arrangements to getinto the charts again.
QAnd what about flower -power ?
AI'm very suspicious of the wholeflower -power scene. These
young people try to denounce whatwe call a civilised life and I know,
by
ANNEMACKENZIE
personally, that this never works.Unfortunately, those connected
with it admit to drugs, and that isn'ta proper scene in any language.I'm glad to see that the Beatles havegiven them up.
If the flower people want to dressthe way they do, that's fine. Goalong with the trends, but those inthe public eye should try to set agood example.
MIC CP ATContinued fro
Jun. 4.-Monkees win Hollywood'sEmmy Award for the best comedyseries of 1966/67.
Jun. 10,-Davy Jones exemptedfrom U.S. call-up, because he isresponsible for supporting hisfather.
Jun. 17.-Release of " Alternate
Jun. 24.-" Alternate Title " entersthe NME Chart at No. 21.Reaches No. 2.
Jun. 28.-Monkees arrive inBritain for their first British liveperformance.
S' YEARm page 3Jun. 30.-Release of " The MOB,
kees ! Headquarters " LP. Mon-kees fist British concert at theErmine Pool, Wembley.
Jul. 1.-monkees appear at Wemb-ley again.
Jul. 2. and again. All showswere sold out.
Aug. 5.-Release of " PleasantValley Sunday."
Aug. 19.-" Pleasant Valley Sun-day " enters the NME Chart atNo. 22. Reaches No. 10.
Sept. 30.-Monkees second serieshegira in Britain.
We're a very tolerant nation, andwe have put up with a lot. ThankGod the Nazis aren't here-theywouldn't have stood for it.
I don't want to be thought of asa knocker, and a lot of people havetaken exception to what I say, buttI just wish that the kids would geta hold of themselves and realisethat it isn't worth getting involved,that anything to do with drugs andfree love must be wrong.
Q11
You're still very interested inboys' clubs, aren't you ?
A I'm very actively concerned withthe boys' clubs. The kids there
get involved in something ratherthan hanging about street comersin their weekend clothes.
The clubs aren't regimented,though. There is plenty of roomfor the individual, but they all muckin together and get somethingworth while out of it.fl What about your own plans forn the future ?A Well, before this record got into
the charts I was fully bookedtill next spring. Now I'm havingto fit in slots whenever I can, butI'm still sticking to my originalplans which were made as far ,backas last spring.11 Will there be a follow-up to
" There Must Be A Way " ?A We've just completed an LP
which will be released at theend of this month, and a singlewhich was recorded at the sametime as " There Must Be A Way "will be coming out soon.
Is this next single specificallyn aimed at the chart ?A No. We just did a bunch of
songs that we love and wereright for me. Naturally I hope itwill be a chart success.
By NORRIE
DRUMMOND
Manager Stigwood dropped hismagazine and suggested we alladjourn to the restaurant forref neshments.
Over a plate of spaghetti,Barry tried to explain to me thesuccess of the Bee Gees. " Thereare a few reasons," he began." Fitstly I think we give thepublic melodies. And secondlywe don't attempt to preach atanyone.There are so many groups which
try to change the world. We, Ithink, are simply a pop groupwhich writes all its own songs. Wewrite songs about people andsituations-we tell stories in oursongs but we don't give sermons."
How comeHow was it, I asked Barry, that
someone like himself who was just21 had such an awareness of life.
" I've no idea," he confessed." I assume that some people have itand others don't. I've always beeninterested in people and I supposethat helps. Some people are sensi-tive and sentimental while othersaren't, it's the same type of thing.
" I don't think it's necessarilybecause we've seen more thansome people our age. It's more acase of being interested in theother bloke-a sort of understand-ing if you like."
The conversation rolled round tothe Bee Gees compositions. WasBarry happy with the recordings oftheir songs made by other artzats,I enquired.
" To be honest, Norrie, notreally. I think every songwritermust feel as we do, but some-how no one who has recordedone of our numbers has made asgood a job as we had hoped.When you write a song you havean idea of how it should be sungbut It doesn't work out that wayif someone else records it." No one so far has been able
to get the proper feel of a song.Maybe in time we'll come to acceptthat this is the way it's got to be.
" Playwrights must feel the sameway I suppose when they see anactor portraying the characters theyhave created."
Despite the fact that several artistshave recorded very beautiful BeeGees' songs, no one has yet had ahit with one, so there may besomething in what Barry says.
ClothesThe conversation changed to the
more light-hearted subject of Oodles.In the past week the group has
been widely criticised for the out-rageous clothes they wore on TV.Recently several magazines des-cribed them as " buffoons " - aword which amuses themimmensely.
" We tried to wear something alittle bit different," said Barrysmiling. " But it didn't work andso we'll now try something else."
In what ways have their liveschanged in the past six months Iasked.
" Hugely," Barry answeredimmediately. " After all, when wearrived in London, we had nothing.We were unknown. We had norecording contract and no work.
" We could have been sleepingon park benches now but fortunatelyeverything turned out well-muchbetter than we had ever hoped."
It's our gain too that the BeeGees decided to come and settlehere. They are a group with anenormous talent and I feel that along and exciting career is justbeginning for them.
POitti 11)A161WICIBRIGHTON ROAD
Tel: UPLands 1174
WEDNESDAY /8th.00T. ON STAGE
JR.WALEI1111ADM.101. *7-30-11RM..
On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967 NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS- ADVERTISER'S ANNOUNCEMENT 5
This is the story ofDavid McWilliams.David McWilliams is a folk singer from Ireland-where the Dubliners and
Frankie McBride come from, of course. Soon he will be very famous, sellingmillions of records all over the world, signing lots of autographs and appearingon television. But for the first time we are telling you all about a pop singerjust BEFORE he becomes a star and EVERYONE knows EVERYTHING.
David McWilliams is a 6 ft. tall Irishman, born
on the fourth of July, 1945, in Cregagh, Belfast. He
has blue eyes and dark hair and an incredibletalent for singing the beautiful songs he writes.He drinks beer and cares little about the ways of
the world.
Seven years ago he was expelled from Ballymena
Technical School for drinking wine between lessons.
He was 'put out' of engineering training college
at the age of 18 for not turning up regularly - hespent the absent days sitting by the seashorethinking up songs.
David followed his father into the engineering
trade as a fitter in a torpedo factory. But thatdidn't last a day longer than the two-year ap-prenticeship he had signed on for.
in the record business heard David making a de-
monstration disc and was so impressed that he
His talent lay in music-not in building torpedoes,
and he waited for the chance to earn a living writing
and singing. The chance came when a man way up
persuaded a top manager to listen to him.
Now his talent is being praised by the peoplewho know top pop stars, disc jockeys,producers and promoters. They have all heard his
Major Minor single "HARLEM LADY" and "THEDAYS OF PEARLY SPENCER" and his album"DAVID McWILLIAMS" . .
Have you ?
6 NEW
Soul Man 601 023
The Percy Sledge Way587 084
Shake, Rattle and Roll587 081
Otis Redding, Sam & Dave, Eddie FloydCarla Thomas, Booker T. and the M.G.'s and the
Mar -KeysCompere: Emperor Rosko
Sat., Oct. 14th
Sun., Oct. 15th
Sun., Oct. 29thTues., Oct. 31st
Wed., Nov. 1stThur., Nov. 2ndFri., Nov. 3rdSat., Nov. 4thSun., Nov. 5thMon., Nov. 6th
LONDON, Finsbury Park, Astoria
LONDON, Hammersmith, Odeon
LIVERPOOL
SHEFFIELD, City Hall
MANCHESTER, Odeon
GLOUCESTER, A.B.C.
BIRMINGHAM, OdeonCARDIFF, Capitol Theatre
COVENTRY TheatreCROYDON, Fairfield Halls
Distributed by POLYDOR RECORDS LTD.
MUSICAL EXPRESS * On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967
Life - THE HERDlines of
ANDY BROWN
Real name:
Birthdate:Birthplace:Personal points:
Parents' names:
Brothers' / sisters'names:
Wife's name andoccupation :
Present home:
Instruments played:
Where educated:
Musical education
Age entered showbusinessFirst publicappearance :
First professionalappearance :
Biggest break incareer :
Biggest disappoint-ment in career :
TV debut :
Radio debut :First importantpublic appearance:
London theatredates :
Biggest influence oncareer:
Former occupations:
Hobbies:
Favourite colour:
Favourite food:
Favourite drink:
Favourite clothes:
Favourite singer:
Favourite actor/actress
Favourite band/in-strumentalists :
Favourite com-posers :
Favourite groups:
Car:
Miscellaneous dis-likes :
Miscellaneous likes:
Best friend:
Most thrilling ex-perience :
Tastes in music:
Pets:
Personal ambition:
Professionalbitten :
PETER FRAMPTON
Andrew Steven Brown
March 27, 1947City of London5ft. 11 ins.; 9st. 121bs.;blue-green eyes, brownhairPauline and EdwardFrancis, Michael andLorely
Beckenham, Kent
Organ, bass guitar,guitar, piano, har-monica, recorderBeckenham GrammarSchool5 years classical piano
17School play in 1957
Westerham CommunityCentre about 3 yearsago" Underworld " enter-ing the charts andmeeting Steve Rowland" I Can Fly " not mak-ing Top 30
" As You Like It " IthinkI can't rememberFairfield Halls, Croy-don, last year, I think
Saville
Billy GaffAdvertising production,cartoon ingDrawing, Jimmy Smithrecords, girls, drinking,talking to people I likeOlive green at themomentI am a vegetarian, as-paragusReal orange juice,whiskeySocks
Pete Townshend andJulie DriscollDonald Pleasence,Robert Shaw, AudreyHepburn, Sarah Miles
Brian Auger, OscarPeterson, Oliver Nel-son, Kenny BurrellLennon -McCartney, J.S. BachBrian Auger with JulieDriscoll, Beatles, WhoCar?
Transport cafes, warmwhiskey, English cigar-ettes
Julie Driscoll, thin girls,grapefruit, French cig-arettesI have few people whoI am fond ofBuying my first guitar
I love all music exceptc -and -w and TradEight cats and a Ham-mond organTo make money and tobuy my mother andfather a big house, toprogress musicallyTo make at least 6 hitrecords, to act pro-fessionally
ANDREW STEELE
Peter Frampton
April 22, 1951Beckenham, Kent5ft. Bins.; 8st. 3lbs.;grey -blue eyes, mouseyhairPeggy and OwenClive
Bromley with parents
Guitar, bass, piano,organ, harmonica,drumsBromley GrammarSchool2 years Spanish guitar,music studies up to 0 -level
8Local Scout Gang Show,West Wickham in 1959Shirley Poppy, 1962
When " Underworld "made the Top 20
Perhaps when my namewas misprinted, PeterHampton
" Saturday Club "Marquee, London
Saville
MyselfSchoolboy
Songwriting, no timefor any others
Blue
I don't like food itbores meTea-brewed not stirred
Crisp
Ray Charles and Jona-than King?!John Lennon, JaneAsher
Beatles, Kenny Burrell,Jimmy Smith
Lennon, Jagger, Brown -FramptonJimi Hendrix, Beatles
Cheese, Patronisingpeople, hangups, beingsick
Big candles
Quite a few goodfriends
Playing in my firstgroup
Not opera but justabout most other typesLeo our Boxatian
To be wealthy but alsohappy
To become a personalitywho is liked by thepublic
Andrew Roy MalcolmSteeleAugust 2, 1941Hendon, Middx.5ft. 10ins.; lOst.; greeneyes, dark brown hair
Joan and RoyTimothy
Susan, a photographer'sagentWest Kensington, Lon-donDrums
Wembley, Norfolk,Wimbledon2 years' tuition withEddie Taylor
20French Lycee, S. Ken-sington, January, 1962Marquee, 1962
Royal Command Per-formance, 1965
Having my drumsstolen after above
" Discs -A -Go -Go," 1964
" Pop North," 1967Royal Command Per-formance, 1965
Palladium and Saville
Trainee rep.
Music mainly, all ballsports, interior decora-tionRed and black
Good and English
American and " Par-fait Amour" (a liqueur)No preference-buy onsight
Sammy Davis, Sinatra,Torme, CharlesDirk Begarde, SteveMcQueen, Oliver Reed,Sophia Loren, AudreyHepburn, Sandy DennisBuddy Rich, Joe Morell,Oliver Nelson, JimmySmithNeil Hefti, Bacharach,Oliver NelsonBullies, Cliff Bennett,the MoveHaven't got one but aTR 4 would doBad organisation andmanners, PVC under-wear, badly run partiesand "in crowd" peopleOpulence, music
Richard Wanaborough,ex -drummer of theBand of AngelsSeeing our record makethe Top 20
Many and varied butmostly jazz
To succeed to the pointwhere money isn't soimportant and ideascan be given free reinAgain money is import-ant, to go to Americato study percussion bythe masters
PONCHOS 5116 pi:,Red, Red/Brown, Purple,
Grey Check, Brown Stripes and Checkswith contrasting trim
BRASS BELLS 516inc.i
post
FLOWER post
KAFTANS,
GARLANDS 916
KAFTANS, Striped Madras Cotton 5916
IRON CROSSES ON CHAIN 1216
JEWELLED MALTESE CROSS,CHAIN 1216
DRILL TUNICS 36-38 Red, Blue, Green 35/ -
CONTINENTAL CAPand
CAPES; extratrimtral
long,collar
HEAVIER SERGE CAPES with clasp,
coloured velvet co fringenaenedfrshoulder
onarloh5ernie
INJUN DOG293 PORTOBELLO ROAD, LONDON, W.10
GARY TAYLOR
Graham Taylor
November 28, 1947Walton -on -Thames6ft. 21ins.; 101st.;grey -blue eyes, blond-ish hairHelen and RobertPeter and Mary
Streatham
Bass, guitar, piano
Waynefleete CountySecondary ModernPiano and violin tui-tion
17School carol service atage 13Wimbledon Art College(aged 16)
Being managed byHoward and Blaikley
Chart failure of firstrecord
" Beat Club" In Ger-many, Dee Time" Pop North "Every appearance is im-portant
Saville
The call of the stageStudent
People
Puce
Expensive
Depends on mood
Clothes that look ex-pensively untidy andsuitsAretha Franklin, TomJonesDonald Pleasence, JuneChristie
Jacques Loussler, PeterNero
Lennon - McCartney,Holland -Dozier -HollandMarmalade, VanillaFudge
3pinaoh, " big time "small people
Peace and quiet, goodfood, pleasant sur-roundings and people
Waking one morning tofind not a pimple onmy facePop, sonic jazz, lightclassicalBy girlfriend
To become an enter-tainer in the true sense
Ditto
COMMON TO ALLCurrent hit: " From The Under-
world "Present disc label: FontanaRecording manager: Steve RowlandPersonal managers: Ken Howard and
Alan BlaikleyMusical director : Herd " en masse "Important engagements abroad: Ger-
many, HollandForthcoming disc projects: New single
and an LAP
LAST WEEK'SPOPWORD ANSWERSAcross: 1 San Francisco; 9 Jimi; 10Nun; 11 Ramona; 13 Age; 14 Diana;17 She; 18 Left; 19 Tears; 22 Allen;23 Gene; 24 EMI; 27 Eddie; 28 CBS;31 Turtle; 33 Ike; 34 Even; 35 AlanPrice Set. Down: 2 Anita; 3 Fontella;4 Anne; 5 Carrie; 6 Simon Dee; 7Own; 8 Vince Hill; 12 Art; 15 After;16 Tremeloes; 20 Vendetta; 21 RescueMe; 26 Time; 26 Cat; 29 Steve; 30Gigi; 32 Una.
On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967 NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS * 7
TRAVEL IS NIGHTMARE FOR SMALL FACESrirHE Small Faces-most often-a- through no fault of their own-find great difficulty in gettingfrom place to place, i.e. inter-views, photographic sessions andgigs. And so it was last weekthat I went to them or rather toRonnie "Plonk" Lane's pad justoff Earls Court.
What with a lively discussionbetween him and his father onthe Beatles' new philosophy oflife-Ronnie is one of " yerac-tual" meditators-a sneak pre-view of the new Beach Boys"Smiley Smile" LP and hislovely girl -friend "Susie" to lookat, it proved a very pleasantrainy afternoon.
Having relieved me of my rain-coat Ronnie settled into his arm-chair and talked of the Faces'travelling problems.
"Last week we arrived at Norwichrto find the promoter had us downto play the day before," saidRonnie, "all the publicity was forthe day before so only a few kidsturned up-then we missed a gigat Streatham completely.
Missed turn"That was because we were
returning from a Paris TV showand Stevie's French taxi drivermissed the airport!
"At least the driver missed theturnoff on the motorway andbecause it was a motorway theyhad to go right to the end to turnround, by which time the planehad gone. Anyway, by that timewe'd realised we were at the wrongairport and went for the right one.
"Poor Steve arrived at Londonaround midnight with no money,stranded. We'll have to make it upto them and play the gig anothertime.'"
Seeing the Small Faces on stageis becoming something of a raritythese days and I asked Ronnie ifthis was a deliberate policy to playless ballrooms and clubs. This weekthey are off promoting in Europeand next month there are only twobookings for live performances.
"Let's face it, ballrooms andclubs are a bit of a drag now,"said Ronnie, "we've done two -and -a -half years hard of those kind ofdates. Anyone who wanted to seeus must have had the chance bynow.
" When I was a kid I neverwanted to go to see the big groups
who you saw on TV all the time-I went to see the inner cirole groupslike Nero and the Gladiators, thePiltriown Men and I used to standwith me mouth agape while JimmyPage played guitar for theCrusaders.
"We have to get out and aboutto find new ideas for our songs.Steve and I took a cabin cruiserdown the Thames recently-TheMaid Maureen-two ideas for songscame out of that.
"We got as far as Reading, hitevery mudbank between there andThames Ditton.
"We've got a tour in Australiabeing negotiated for a couple ofmonths time and a loon -up in thePhilippines before that. You've gotto get out and do things or youfind a brick wail when you're look-ing for new songs. "Itchycoo Park"was written on our last Europeantour."
Talking ceased for a while andlistening began as Ronnie's vege-tarian lunch was brought in bySusie, and he set about his cauli-flower and cheese sauce while thenew Beach Boys' album "SmileySmile" was playing.
This album is going to standsome Beach Boy fans right on theirheads because much of the materialand interpretation is straight out ofthe Mothers of Invention land.
It might well have been titled
SMALL FACES during a recent TV appearance (1 to r) : IANMcLAGAN, STEVE MARRIOTT, RONNIE " PLONK " LANE
and KENNY JONES.
Keith Althaminterviews
`PLONK' LANE & DAD"Music To Get Stoned By" or"How High Brian Wilson?" Letme add, hastily, that it is brilliantlyplayed-has a deliberate ambiguityso that you can enjoy it even ifyou miss the point, and is anothermasterful piece of production.
A great deal is satirical, and"Vegetables," in which the listenersare invited to write letters namingtheir favourite vegetable after whichthey'll feel better, is one of themost outstanding tracks.
Other titles include the "dreamy""She's Going Bald"-Frank Zappafor Pope ; " Getting Hungry "-theMike Love/Brian Wilson opusissued as a single here; "WindChimes"-which sounds like whatit says ; " With Me Tonight " andan extraordinary instrumental.
Ronnie summed it all up quitesuccinctly between mouthfuls of
cauliflower. "A lot of peoplewon't be able to see the woodfor the trees. It sounds as thoughWilson recorded the whole thingat home."I understand he has a recording
studio built into his house-that'sthe way to do it, man. The BeachBoys were getting too intricate andintellectual - there's some nice,simple things here, it's nice ! "
Following a brainful of BeachBoys I got a mindful of KenNordine and his "Colours" albumavailable here on Philips.
A spoken narrative of the verbalassociations of colours, e.g. "Oliveis over -used, Lavender is an old,old, old old woman, Burgundymoves slowly" against musical set-tings it is a great deal more cleverthan I can make it sound in coldprint.
"It's Steve's LP," said Ronnie,"Great isn't it?"
It was about this time that itall began to happen, for as Stevewas lighting a cigarette (he likes toroll his own) his dad arrived.
Mr. "Plonk" Lane proved to bea stocky, bespectacled, grey-hairedman with a Volkswagen.
He is a very pleasant, down toearth person who has obviouslyworked very hard as a lorry driverbut in no way resents his son'ssuccess and there is a good warmrelationship between them.
The discussion began inreference to the Beatles' recentTV appearances a n d theirattitudes toward Yoga andmeditation.Dad took the part of a very
typical parent and Ronnie was care-ful not to express himself tooforcefully and offend his father,but very clearly it illustrated the oldand the new attitudes. Thisdiscussion, if not verbatim is, afair reflection of the conversation.
"I don't think Lennon andHarrison should have done thoseprogrammes" (Trost Programme'),said Mr. Lane. "The average manin the street doesn't have the timefor all this deep thinking.
"A lorry driver comes home,watches a bit of TV, and then goesto the local for a drink and gameof cards with the lads.
"He doesn't want to sit theremeditating on the state of theworld. His immediate concerns arehis family, his wage packet and hiscar."
"And you know, as well as I do,that all these material things won'tbring him happiness," said Plonk."Not the car, not the TV or themoney. This idea isn't deep at all.
the Mahareshi and theBeatles suggest is that people wouldlive better, more effective lives, ifthey sat down for a few minuteseach day and thought about things.
"Young people are desperatelyunhappy doing jobs they don'tlike and now they are asking,why should we? I was unhappyin the factory where I worked.During your life -time you wentthrough two world wars and therewasn't much time to think aboutthings, but now there is and thechance to do something aboutit."But you're, an exception,"
countered Mr. Lane, "you'veworked hard and you have talent.Most kids don't even want toentertain themselves today or any-one else."
"You only think that becauseI'm your son," said Ronnie. "Themilkman could have done what I'vedone if he had wanted to know andmade the effort.
Normal"Ultimately what will happen is
that the teachings of people likeMahareshi will be adopted into thenormal education."
"But you can't impress abstractand collective ideas upon indivi-duals " said Mr. Lane. " verydifficult to convince a docker thathe should be learning Yoga whenhe's fighting for a wage increase tokeep his wife and children."
"All this is relative to theindividual," said Ronnie, " it wouldhelp them put things in perspective.It is happening. It will happen. Theacorn is there in the ground andfrom acorns you get oaks."
And that ended the debate ofLane versus Lane as I regretfullyhad to leave. I returned five minuteslater to get my raincoat (Ronniegets more raincoats that way).
"Don't put that in the copy,"grinned R o n n i e. Incidentally,Ronnie, that red biro you write allyour songs with and which youlent me-I still have (I get morebiros that way).
VW.A.W.P.4"~"MML%WerWw%%W.%Wiee%""%%%%"%%%%%1WWWM..".%%%%%%%%%%%%"1"W"W"%"..%%%%%%%%%%C'
En
THE MAMAS AND PAPAS
SCOTT McRENZIE
Prices : 25/., 21/., 15/., 10/6, 7/6, 3/6 Postal bookings please send s.a.e.
Box Office now open Telephone KEN 8212
HAROLD DAVISON and TITO BURNS Proudly Announce
An Evening with
at The Royal Albert Hall, Londonon Monday, October 30th at 8 p.m.
8 NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS *
FOLKSY SCOTT McKENHE
I SMASH NIT*" Like An Old Time Movie "/" What's The
Difference-Chapter II " (CBS).A BEAUTIFUL record from Scott Mc-
Kenzie, bearing no relation whatever to" San Francisco " or the flower movement.It's folksy and poignant, with a gentle beat.
BOBBY HEBB" Everything Is Coming rp Roses " /
" Bound By Love " (Philips).This isn't the standard ballad so
often recorded in the past, but abrand new swinger from the Penn-Oldman team. It's driving r -and -b,with Bobby Hebb giving out Inthroaty tones, indulging in occasionalshouts, screams and spoken asides.
It's the real stuff, all right-a realpiledriver. But not so different fromscores of other discs in similar vein.
FLIP Another authentic r -and -bnumber, with a jogging jerk beat, andMr. Hebb laughing and chuckling hisway through the happy lyric. Crispbrass sound.
Opens with just an acoustic guitar backing-then, when it slips into tempo, the stringsjoin in as well.
I honestly think that the scoring of the stringsection is the best I've heard on any pop record-it's absolutely gorgeous. The John Phillips lyric isequally attractive, and Scott handles it tenderly.
Not so obviously commercial as his recent No.1, but a disc that's a credit to pop-and itthoroughly deserves to be a smash.
FLIP : A self -penned item, and an extension of theB' side of " Frisco." A philosophical lyric, express-
ively sung, with rippling guitar and background strings.
JONNY ROSS"Push A Button"/"Along The Way"
(Columbia).Don't worry-this isn't a song
about the H-bomb ! It deals with theage of automation, and is treated ingrandiose .big -ballad style-with cas-cading strings, concerto -type pianoand heavenly choir.
Exceedingly well sung by Columbia'snew hope, who displays a remarkablevocal range. The lyric is thought -provoking, though like most ballads-the tune takes several plays beforeit begins to hit home.
But I can't see it In the chart.FLIP The title song from a new
film, with a happy-go-lucky good -to -be -alive quality.
THEIRFIRST ONMGM
PAUL& BARRYRYANHEARlipMGM 1354 Op
rrl3:
MGM RECORDS LTD., 2 DEAN STREET, LONDON W.I. REGent 8321
SizzlingLos Bravost "Like Nobody Else" / "Wear-
ing A Smile" (Decca).IT'S just about a year ago that
Los Bravos were in the fore-front with " Black Is Black "-and their sound today shows verylittle change.
It's a mixture of reverberatingguitars, walloping drums, tam-bourine, maraccas, organ and back-ground brass-in fact, the lot.
The vocal is soloed with falsettochanting-from which you'll seethat this disc has got just abouteverything. It's also got a Bee Geescomposition, which should enhanceits chances, even though it's not oneof their best. A vibrant and sizz-ling, if unprogressive, sound.
FLIP : This track's even morefrantic, with the drummer positivelygoing berserk. Pity in a way, as it'sa pretty tune, and it's better with-out such an uninhibited backing.
ROMANTIC IVYS" Thank You. For Loving Me " /" In The Not Too Distant Future "
(PY4vES, I like this one-it's an ex-
tremely easy -on -the -ear romanticballad, set to a slowly -paced beat.
But it's principal quality is the IvyLeague's interpretation-delightfullysung with falsettos and counter -harmonies weaving in and out ofthe main melody line, and a slightclassical influence in the scoring.
It's soothing and hummable,and a thoroughly professional job.Doesn't strike me as having agreat deal of chart impact, butI hope I'm wrong.FLIP : An up -beat number, with
a heavily recorded bass exaggeratingthe beat-and despite the pace, anunderlying rich cello sound. Goodcontrast from the top side.GRAHAM BONNEY
1." Papa Joe "/" My Jenny "(Columbia).
A very commercial disc from youngGraham Bonney, which could well hitthe high spots if the Radio 1 d-j'slatch on to it.
There are several la -la passageswhich you feel compelled to join In,a backing group having a ball, abrass section, and an irresistibletoe -tapping brat.This, plus Graham's forthright and
unpretentious style, makes It weltworth while.
FLIP : Same applies here, exceptthat it's a straight forward medium -pacer with a nostalgic lyric. A pleas-ant tune, competently handled, withan impressive backing.
CRISPIANST. PETERS
" Free Spirit " / " I'm AlwaysCrying " (Decca).
Incredible how Crisplan St. Petersmade such a tremendous impact In thefirst half of 1966, then faded rightout of the picture. Now he's backagain-with a number he hasn'twritten himself.
It's a snappy bouncer, with a verycommercial catch -line, and the titlephrase continually repeated in multi-track. The tune is simple and regis-ters quickly, and the beat makes youwant to dance. But for all its quali-ties, I can't be too optimistic aboutits chances.
FLIP : Largely dual -tracked, this isa peppy number, with twangy guitarsand rattling tambourine. Strong per-sonality performance from the singer.
EQUALS" Give Love A Try " / " Another Sad
And Lonely Night " (President).Try and dig this one If you can !
It's a btluesy rockaballad with a reallyfascinating lyric.
The lead singer is backed by echochanting and a deep rich sound-nodoubt caused by the Equals employ-ing two rhythm guitars Instead of theusual one.
The song suggests love as theanswer to the world's problems-it's amessage we've heard before, I know,but this time it's wrapped in a veryacceptable package.
FLIP : Despite the title and thewistful lyric, the tempo speeds intoup -beat here. A very ordinary song,bug the presentation lifts It out of therut.
On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967
The WHO (I to r) KEITH MOON, JOHN ENTWISTL E, ROGER DALTREY and PETE TOWNSHEND.
EAR -SHATTERING WHOWORTH WAITING FOR*" I Can See For Miles " / " Someone's Coming (Track)IT'S been quite a while since we last had a single from the
Who, but their fans will undoubtedly think that it's beenwell worth waiting for-because it's right up their street.You could scarcely mistake it for any other group.
The boys generate an ear -shattering wall of sound - withpenetrating rasping guitars,heavy-handed drumming andconstant cymbal -crashing, andPete Townshend's vocal ridingsmoothly above the all -happeningbacking.
Strident, repetitive, raucous andbeaty-but it's also charged withdynamite and laden with atmos-phere. Not quite so tuneful assome of their hits, but another bigone.
FLIP : The throbbing mid -tempobeat is augmented by a trumpetsection on this track. It's quite acatchy tune, too-and the lyric isnovel and cute.
* TIPPED FOR CHARTSCHART POSSIBLE
Young Idea sparklet " Mr. Lovin' Luggage Man" / "Room With A View " (Columbia).AIlER making their chart debut with a Lennon -McCartney song
the Young Idea switch to a Les Reed -Barry Mason original. Andwhat a sparkling disc it is, too.
The lads sing brightly, spiritedly and with bags of gusto-aided by ascintillating, bustling Arthur Greenslade accompanist, and an enthusiastic-ally enchanting group.
It's punchy, exhilarating and danceable. But regretfully not one of thebest tunes to be written by these composers. I can only give it a 50-50-thane.
FLIP : An ear -catching vocal blend is the principal feature of thisrhythmic ballad. Absorbing lyric, too, and I like the occasional switchto double-time emphasised by tambourine.
PAUL (right) and BARRY RYAN.
Paul and Barryupdate an oldie
"Heartbreaker "/" Night Time " (MGM).THIS has always been a popular sing -along number-I remember
playing the original on BFN many years ago. Which showshow old it is And me But let me assure you that there'snothing dated or corny about this version.
It's set to a swinging jingle beat-Which, together with the biting brass,suggests a Tijuana influence.
And there's a backing girl groupto offset the Ryans' personable duet.
It's a happy-go-lucky numberand a guaranteed blues -chaser.And if you don't already knowthe tune, you'll soon pick it up.Stands a good chance.
PETER, PAUL &MARY
" The House Song " / " Bob Dylan'sDream " (Warner Brothers).
After their venture into therock'n'roll idiom with their last single,Peter, Paul and Mary revert to theauthentic folk style with this new one.
Soloed by Peter - who sometimessings so softly you can scarcely hearhim-and with the other two chantingsweetly in the background, it's backedby strings, acoustic guitars and oboe.
It's wispy and relaxing, with athoughtful lyric, and is eminentlylistenable. But it's not chartmaterial.FLIP : Again very folksy, but with
rather more of a beat. Ensemblevocal, featuring the trio's distinctivevocal blend, and with a reflectivelyric.
FLIP : Written by SharonSheeley and Chris Curtis, it's awistful ballad with a slow beat.Attractively harmonised on echo,with a colourful backing.
MOREREVIEWSPAGE 13
MUDt " Flower Power " / " You're My
Mother " (CBS)I know that CBS is expecting a lot
from the new British group whosename is Mud ! But will they comefrom nowhere like the FlowerpotMen ? I doubt it, if only becausetheir debut disc isn't so obviouslycatchy.
All the same, it's pretty good, witha peace -and -goodwill lyric and an ear -catching rippling backing.
Clearly it's in the idiom of theday, and 1 can't discount the pos-sibility of it hitting the chart.FLIP : A great beat here-mid-
tempo accentuated by thumping drumsand hand -claps. But there's virtuallyno tune, and the lyric doesn't live upto the promise of the title.
MATT MONRO" Pretty Polly " / " Release Me "
(capitol).The title song from the new Bayley
Mills film, sung by Matt Monro overthe credit titles in the picture.
An exquisite and descriptive ballad,beautifully sung, with lush stringsand a gentle beat. It's tender andcaressing, and another impeccableperformance by Matt.
FLIP : The Humperdinck hit asyou'd never recognise it. Treatedhere as a sophisticated swinger, witha punchy Basis -like backing, It's agreat styling.
MUSIC EXPLOSION" Sunshine Games "I" Can't Stop
Now " (Stateside).A group that's a sensation in the
States right now. To me, they havea rather dated sound that's a crossbetween the early Kinks and the earlyStones-in fact, the lead singer soundslike the poor man's Jagger.
Certainly they generate an exhilara-ting noise-it's wild unadulteratedr -and -b, with the organ -twangs -drumsbacking creating a shuddering, electri-fying effect.
The tune Is simple and quicklyassimilated, but if this gets into thechart It'll be a retrogressive step.FLIP : A heavy tambourine -
emphasised beat (almost like Mo-town) dominates the backing-other-wise it's very much the mixture asbefore. Okay for energetic dancing.
JOHN'S CHILDREN" Go -Go Girl "/" Jagged Time
Lapse " (Track).If you can resist the compulsion to
dance to this disc, you must be aRadio 3 listener ! It's a sizzling hunkof r -and -b, blended with psychedeliceffects and oscillations, and strings-surprising, but effective-in the back-ground.
Ideal for discotheques, but thewelter of big -name releases coming outsimultaneously may prevent It frommaking the Chart.
FLIP : You'd expect somethingway-out from this title-and you'dget it. Not so much from the treat-ment, as from the lyric, which is verysurrealistic. Unusual !
On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967 NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS *
6 SINGLESIN YOUR SHOPS
NOW!
THE MONTANASYou've Got
To Be Loved7N 17394
PETER, PAUL & MARYThe House Song
WB 6798
THE IVY LEAGUEThank You For Loving Me
7N 17386
RON GRAINERA Man In A Suitcase
7N 17383
SHAY O'HARA & THEROYAL BLUES
rrnistaVI Oro (C;f6- Of Goic)%.1%.%...
7N 17401
THE BARRY GRAYORCHESTRA
Captain Scarlet (From the T.V.Series "Captain Scarlet")
7N 17391
6
5 YEARS AGOTOP TEN 1962 - Week ending Oct. 12
1 1 TELSTAR
4 2 SHEILATornados (Decca)
Tommy Roe (HMV)4 3 RAIN UNTIL SEPTEMBER
Carole King (London)6 4 THE LOCO -MOTION
Little Eva (London)2 5 SHE'S NOT YOU
Elvis Presley (RCA)3 6 IT'LL BE ME
Cliff Richard (Columbia)8 7 YOU DON'T KNOW ME
Ray Charles (HMV)13 8 RAMBLIN' ROSE
Nat Cole (Capitol)12 9 WHAT NOW MY LOVE
Shirley Bassey (Columbia)7 10 I REMEMBER YOU
Frank Ifield (Columbia)
10 YEARS AGO
44
94
444
44
4
444
49
444
44444
444
44
444
5
2
3
4
7
10
6
8
18
18
16
13
9
11
14
12
21
25
26
24
17
2
15
20
23
2
THISWE K
aa
Ela
19
m23
29
(Wednesday, October 11, 1967) 11THE LAST WALTZ . . Engelbert Humperdinck (Decca) 8
MASSACHUSETTS Bee Gees (Polydor) 5 2
HOLE IN MY SHOE Traffic (Island) 7 2
FLOWERS IN THE RAIN . . Move (Regal-Zonophone) 5 3
REFLECTIONS Diana Ross & the Supremes 6 4
(Tamla-Motown)
THERE MUST BE A WAY Frankie Vaughan (Columbia) 8 6
THE LETTER Box Tops (Stateside) 4
EXCERPT FROM A TEENAGE OPERA . . . . Keith West
rlo phone)(Parlophone)
9 2
ITCHYCOO PARK Small Faces (Immediate) 9 3
FROM THE UNDERWORLD Herd (Fontana) 3 10
HOMBURG ... Procol Harum (Regal-Zonophone) 2 11
WHEN WILL THE GOOD APPLES FALL Seekers 3 12
(Columbia)
BLACK VELVET BAND . . . Dubliners (Major Minor) 6 13
LET'S GO TO SAN FRANCISCO Flowerpot Men (Deram) 7 5
THE DAY I MET MARIE . . . Cliff Richard (Columbia) 9 11
ODE TO BILLIE JOE . . . . Bobbie Gentry (Capitol) 4 14
I'LL NEVER FALL IN LOVE AGAIN Tom Jones (Decca) 12 2
KING MIDAS IN REVERSE . . . Hollies (Parlophone) 3 18
PLAYGROUND Anita Harris (CBS) 19
BABY NOW THAT I'VE FOUND YOU Foundations (Pye) 2 20
YOU'VE NOT CHANGED Sandie Shaw (Pye) 2 21
LOVE LETTERS IN THE SAND . Vince Hill (Columbia) 2 22
ZABADAK ! Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich 23(Fontana)
JUST LOVING YOU Anita Harris (CBS) 14 7
YOU'RE MY EVERYTHING Temptations 4 22(Tamla-Motown)
SAN FRANCISCO Scott McKenzie (CBS) 14 1
FIVE LITTLE FINGERS . . Frankie McBride (Emerald) 4 20
GOOD TIMES . Eric Burdon & the Animals (MGM) 5 21
YOU KEEP RUNNING AWAY Four Tops (Tamla-Motown) 29
EVEN THE BAD TIMES ARE GOOD . Tremeloes (CBS) 11
411 Britain's Top 150 SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND . . . .
Beatles (Parlophone)
2 0 SOUND OF MUSIC Soundtrack (RCM_ _..__.. ,.._..,
3
ZHIVAGO.
Scott Walker (Philips)
D5 0 Soundtrack (MGM)
4 n BEST OF THE BEACH BOYS (Capitol)
444
TOP TEN 1957 - Week ending Oct. 111 1 DIANA
Paul Anka (Columbia)3 2 LOVE LETTERS IN THE SAND
Pat Boone (London)7 3 TAMMY
Debbie Reynolds (Vogue -Coral)2 4 LAST TRALN TO SAN
FERNANDOJohnny Duncan (Columbia)
4 5 ISLAND IN THE SUNHarry Belatonte (RCA)
5 6 WATER WATER/HANDFUL OFSONGS Tommy Steele (Decca)
6 7 WITH ALL MY HEARTPetula Clark (Pye-Nixa)
9 7 WANDERING EYESCharlie Grade (London)
10 9 THAT'LL BE THE DAYCrickets (Vogue -Coral)
8 10 ALL SHOOK UPElvis Presley (HMV) -
4
4
7 0 HIPSTERS, FLIPSTERS, FINGER-POPPIN" DADDIES . . .
Geno Washington (Piccadilly)
12 0 RAYMOND LEFEVRE (Major Minor)
15 06 0
10
MEI9
8
11
13 (ID
MORE OF THE HARD STUFF Dubliners (Major Minor)
RELEASE ME .... Engelbert Humperdinck (Decca)
WALKER BROTHERS STORY (Philips)
BEST OF THE BEACH BOYS, VOL. 2 . .... (Capitol)
CRUSADE John Mayall (Decca)
THE MONKEES ! HEADQUARTERS ..... . (RCA)
PIPER AT THE GATES OF DAWN Pink Floyd
(Columbia)
TOM JONES AT THE TALK OF THE TOWN . (Decca)
LPs I
20
131
6
25
49
3
3
2
18
4
4
15
10
16
3
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7
8
6
10
11
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evervon on Neclubfg.
GARY
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SCL 1234 QACL1234
ANIOBT OF MUSIC CALL
KATHY KIRBYBest of Kathy Kirby
ACL 1235
`ABREACTION*.GARY SHEARSTON. st
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G SCL 1233 0 ACL 1233
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A NIGHT
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SCL 1238 0 ACL 1238
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Executive Director:MAURICE KINN
Editor :ANDY GRAY
Assistant Editor :JOHN WELLS
News Editor :DEREK JOHNSON
AdvertisementManager :
PERCY C. DICKINS
New
MusicalExpress
Proprietors:New Musical Express Ltd.
15-17 LONG ACRE, LONDON, W.C.2Phone (for all Depts.) Cable address:01-240 2266 (10 lines) Newmusex, London
NEW YORK: June Harris HOLLYWOOD: Tracy Thomas315 West 57th Street, New York 2050 Stanley Hills RoadN.Y. 10019. Los Angeles, California. 90016.Phone: 757-1107 Phone:1213) 656-7051
© New Musical Express Ltd. Reproduction of any materialwithout permission is strictly forbidden.
Names in the NewsBEE GEES . . .
have completed writing all the new material for theirSouthern -TV spectacular-now officially titled " Cucum-ber Castle "-to be filmed at the end of this month.At their London Saville concert on November 19, theywill occupy the entire second half of the show,employing a 30 -piece orchestra and 25 extras. Nofurther news has been received from the Home Officeregarding the expiry of the work permits issued to thetwo Australian members-at present they will be unableto reside in Britain after November 30, but it is hopedthat this order will be rescinded.
PETULA CLARK . . .
pays a fleeting visit to London next week to record anew single, before flying to New York to guest inU.S. TV's " Ed Sullivan Show " on October 22. Shebegins her new BBC -1 series early in December, as
exclusively reported in the NME in the spring, andwhile in Britain will also film a colour -TV spectacular.Pet is booked for six months of cabaret engagementsin America next year, including New York, Las Vegas,Lake Tahoe and Los Angeles.
FRANKIE VAUGHANwill have a new single released by Columbia onNovember 10, but titles have not yet been chosen.His LP " There Must Be A Way " is included in theNovember supplements. Frankie guests in ATV's" Golden Shot " tomorrow (Saturday) and the sameevening is in Radio l's "Pete's People." Transmissiondate of his guest appearance in Engelbert Humperdinck'sATV series will be during the week et November 6,with the actual date varying according to region.
HERMAN'S HERMITS . . .
have now decided NOT to accept the invitation fromthe Shah of Persia to perform at his Coronation at theend of this month, as the date would clash with thegroup's holiday. Following the Hermits' ten-day visitto Brazil in mid -November, they will undertake aneight -day Mexican tour from November 30, followedby a guest spot on U.S. TV's " Jackie Gleeson Show "in Miami on December 9.
DICKIE VALENTINE . . .
has been booked for another series of six half-hourATV abr..... to he screened next summer. Followinghis recent highly -successful season as Is'llri.C.`!!'S Talk
Of The Town theatre restaurant, Pickle 'has nee.engaged for a return eight -week season at this venuenext autumn. Currently on a four -month visit toAustralia for cabaret, concerts and TV, Dickie returnsto Britain in February.
GENE PITNEY . . .arrives in Britain on November 2 for ten days of con-centrated promotion on his new Stateside single" Somethin's Gotten Hold Of My Heart " (releasedon October 27). On Saturday, November 4, he guestsin ATV's " Golden Shot " and Radio l's " Pete'sPeople." Three BBC -1 bookings for Gene are " JukeBox Jury " (8th), " Top Of The Pops" (9th) and " DeeTime " (11th). He broadcasts throughout the week ofNovember 6 in Radio l's " David Symonds Show."
ANITA HARRIS .. .will not now visit New Yost this weekend to guestin U.S. TV's "Ed Sullivan Show." Although it had beenproposed to insure her for LI million during the trip,the film company making "Follow That Nurse"-inwhich she stars-bas decided not to release her. Anitawill be seen in ATV's "Secornbe And Friends" thisSunday (15th), which was filmed during the summer.
Lulu U.S., LP, film offerLULU pays a whirlwind 24 -hour visit to New York
on Sunday, October 22, to guest in U.S. TV's"Ed Sullivan Show"-her "To Sir With Love"single is currently No. 3 in the U.S. chart. Her tripcreates a precedent for any artist appearing withSullivan, as it is a requirement of the show thatguests should rehearse for four days.
A further promotional visit to America is set forDecember when Lulu will make radio and TV appear-ances, including a spot in the " Red Skelton Show."She is currently considering an offer of a leading rolein a big -budget British feature film to be shot in theNew Year.
Her new LP " Hey Lulu," released late next month,includes the Bee Gees' composition " To Love Some-body " and Lennon and Mc-Cartney's " Day Tripper."As previously reported, her new single " To Love Love "is issued by Columbia on October 27.
Lulu failed to make a one-night appearance atNantwich Civic Hall last Saturday-she completely forgotthe booking and spent the evening at home. Policedispersed a crowd of 1,000 angry fans at the venue,which the singer has now promised to visit at the earliestpossible opportunity.
NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS * On sale Friday, week
FLOYD JOIN HENDRIX;FUDGE CANCELS DATES
THE Pink Floyd have been booked as anadditional attraction on the Jimi-Hendrix-
Move-Amen Corner package tour, for whichtwo additional dates have been set by pro-moter Tito Burns of the Harold DavisonOrganisation. Vanilla Fudge have droppedout of their current tour due to the illnessof the lead singer-but they expect to under-take London dates later this month. TheMamas and Papas' London concert with ScottMcKenzie has been brought forward by twodays.
As it is now quite definite that the Turtleswill be unable to join the Hendrix -Move -Amen tour, promoter Burns has added thePink Floyd to the line-up. The package opensat London's Royal Albert Hall on November14 and-in addition to the dates alreadyexclusively reported in the NME-two newvenues set this week are NEWCASTLE CityHall (December 4) and SHEFFIELD CityHall (5th).
Mark Stein, lead singer and organist ofVanilla Fudge, collapsed last weekend as aresult of nervous strain and exhaustion. Byagreement with the promoter, the group with-drew from its tour with Traffic, the Flowerpot
Men and Tomorrow, and has been replacedthroughout this week by the Mindbenders. Itis possible the Fudge will be able to playsome of the later dates on the itinerary.
Meanwhile, Vanilla Fudge plays a Sundayconcert at London's Saville Theatre onOctober 22. They will occupy the whole firsthalf of the show, with the Who featuredthroughout the second half. The group alsoplays London's Speakeasy on October 19, andother London club dates are being lined -up-as well as concerts in Sweden, France andGermany.
The Mamas and Papas-Scott McKenzieconcert at London's Royal Albert Hall.originally planned by Burns for November 1,has been brought forward to Monday,October 30. It is still probable that they willplay a second date at this venue later thesame week, but the plan to visit Manchesterhas now been scrapped.
The American stars flew this week to Paris,where McKenzie is making promotionalappearances. The Mamas and Papas then
'travel to North Africa for a few days, whereScott will rejoin them, before they all go toMajorca for a fortnight's vacation.
Herd: big U.S. TV seriesTHE Herd, who climb into the NME Top Ten this week, will be resident in
the first six shows of a new U.S. TV series " But British-New Wave," tobe filmed in Hollywood in the New Year. The shows will be produced in colourfor coast -to -coast screening, and other British attractions are being bookedfor guest appearances during the initial run. The Herd are due to fly toAmerica on January 6 and will undertake a short college tour, as well as TVand radio guest spots, before going to the West Coast to work on the series.
The group originally planneda U.S. promotional visit earlyin November, but this had tobe postponed when it wasbooked for the Who-Tremeloes-Traffic tour. TheHerd's first LP, scheduled forearly December release inBritain, will be issued inAmerica to coincide with theirvisit.
Lead singer Peter Framptonpassed his screen test for a rolein the new British film " SergeantMajor "-starring Ty Hardin-and has been signed as juvenilelead. Shooting begins in Britain inremissly, all(1 moves to apanisnlocations in April.
One-nightcr dates for the .Herdprior to joining package tours includeStockport Tabernacle (this Sunday,15th), Newport College (20th), Tun -stall Golden Torch (21st), StokeBeau Brummell (22nd) and BoltonPalais (26th). They are also featuredin Radio l's "David Symonds Show"throughout next week.
Hump "Waltz" LP.With Engelbert Humperdinck's
" The Last Waltz " currently toppingthe NME Chart for the sixth suc-cessive week, Decca is to issue an LPof the same title early next month-it will be Engelbert's second album.By Wednesday of this week, thesingle had notched nearly 950,000sales in Britain alone, although therecord has already qualified for aGold Disc on the strength of worldsales.
Felice Taylor, the U.S. singer whosePresident release " I Feel Love Com-ing On " is currently being heavilyfeatured on Radio 1, arrived inBritain on Wednesday for a promo-tional visit. She will be here untilOctober 26.
SUNDAY SAVILLEAT THE
OCTOBER 15: 6 p.m.& 8.30 p.m.
JR. WALKERTHE ALL STARS
BOOK : TEM 4011
A NEhtS PRESENTATION
in association with Rik 8 John Gunnell
AN impressive list of guestartists has been lined up
for BBC -2's colour series often half-hour Julie Felixshows. Transmission beginson Wednesday, December 6,and the programmes are beingtelerecorded in the followingorder - although it is notdefinite that they will neces-sarily be screened in the samesequence.
The Bee Gees and Josh White(first show), Tom Paxton andAlex McAvoy (2nd), ManfredMann (3rd), Pedro Soler andSpike Milligan (4tb), theIncredible String Band (5th),Miriam Makeba (6th), andBrooke Benton and Los Para-guayos (7th). Guests for theeighth show are still uncon-firmed, but the remaining book-ings are the Corries and theStars of Faith (9th), and Don-ovan and Jose Feliciano (10th).
Title of Julie Felix's newsingle, for October 27 releaseby Fontana, has been changedto " The Magic Of The Play-ground." It was originally called" The Playground," but hasbeen altered to avoid con-fusion with Anita Harris' newhit. Julie's " Flowers" LP isissued next month.
Jimi Hendrix guests inJonathan King's new ATV series" Good Evening " tomorrow(Saturday). Latest bookings forATV's Saturday night ` GoldenShot " show include Gigi Galon(October 28), Mark Wynter(November II) and LonnieDonegan (18th).
Scott Walker is set for a"Eamonn Andrews Show" thisSunday (15th).
Ex-Procol Freedom filmFormer Procol Harum members
Bobby Harrison and Ray Royer an-
away group, Freedom, has beensigned by British Lion films. It willappear in a colour feature film " TheAtiiraotion," which will be submittedas an entry for the Cannes FilmFestival in April.
FRITZ TURNS PRODUCERFritz Fryer, former vocalist -guitarist
with the Four Pennies, joined PhilipsRecords this week as assistant pro-ducer to executive a -and -r managerJohnny Franz. He will assist in theproduction of discs by such artistsas Dusty Springfield and Scottuznit.nn
Jackie and Tony TV specJackie Trent and Tony Hatch star
in their own hour-long colour spec-tacular for German TV-titled "TheMusic People." It will be screenedlive on November 6, and will featureall -their own compositions. Nextweek, the duo is recording its " TheTwo Of Us " single in German andItalian for release on the Continent.
ending October 14, 1967
An exclusive picture of the BOX TOPS taken during a one-night stand inMemphis. The group, whose "The Letter" hit jumps to No. 7 in thisweek's NME Chart, comprises (left to right) ALEX CHILTON, BILLCUNNINGHAM, DANNY SMYTHE, GARY TALLEY and JOHNEVANS. An in -action picture of them, plus article, in NME next week.
All-star live RadioM -ORE bookings were announced this week for Radio l's daily
" David Symonds Show." Artists featured every eveningfrom Monday, October 23, to Friday, October 27, include EricBurdon and the Animals, the Flowerpot Men, the Mindbenders,Dave Berry and the Cruisers, the Swinging Blue Jeans and CliffBennett and the Rebel Rousers. Set for the week beginningOctober 30 are the Alan Price Set, the Geno Washington Band,Jeff Beck and Simon Dupree and the Big Sound.
Procol Harum, the Flowerpot Men, the Migil Five, Mark Wynter,Rog Whittaker and Susan Maughan are booked for the "Pete BradyShow" every afternoon (except Sunday) from Saturday, October 21, toFriday, October 27. Appearing the following week (from October 28)are Unit Four Plus Two, the Tremeloes, Guy Darrell and the ChrisBarber Band.
The Tremeloes are also in the "Jimmy Young Show" everymorning during the week of October 23, when they are joined by theBee Gees, the Karl Denver Trio and the Acker Bilk Band. The line-upfor the October 30 -November 3 week includes Frankie Vaughan, theFlowerpot Men, the Fortunes, the Montanas and Billy J. Kramer andthe Dakotas.
The Who make a rare broadcast when they guest in "SaturdayClub" on October 21. The Geno Washington band and the FerrisWheel are also featured. The following day, (22pd), Procol Harumare in "Happening Sunday"-and the Foundations and the Settlersare in the October 29 edition of this series.
The Move and the Soul Sisters join Amen Corner in "Top Gear"on Sunday, October 22, when Pete Drummond's co -compere is RickDane.
Guesting in the Pete Murray series "Pete's People" on Saturday,October 21, are the Bee Gees, the Marmalade and the Ivy League.Booked for the following week (28th) are Georgie Fame and his Bandand the Dave Dee group.
The Fame band also appears in "Monday Monday" on October23, joined by the Moody Blues and Neil Christian. The Alan PriceSet is the first booking for the October 30 edition.
You can hear the latest pop news reported by NME's DerekJohnson in Radio 2's "Roundabout" today (Friday), and Keith Althamin Radio l's "Scene And Heard" tomorrow (Saturday).
JOHN WALKER TV, EUROPE-TOURS BRITAIN IN MARCH
JOHN WALKER is set for several important TV dates tol'promote his new Philips single " If I Promise," out next I
Friday (20th). He guests in ABC -TV's "Eamon Andrews'Show " on Sunday, October 29, and in BBC -1's " Top Of ThePops " (November 2) and " Dee Time " (4th). He will alsoappear in Rediffusion's "'The Frost Programme " in mid -November, and a string of Radio 1 bookings are being lined up.
John is also set for TV appearancesin five European countries where his"Annabella " is currently a best-seller-France (November 8), Belgium(9th), Austria (10th), Norway (21st)and Sweden (December 3).
Plans for Iolir:5 Anstralian concertT,-.-. Qt -F, now beingMASI Ill .0 0.L/.,. y ..16 _
finalised by his manager Barry Clay-man and booker Cyril Berlin. Nego-tiations are continuing for the singerto visit Japan in the New Year,immediately following his Australiantour. As previously reported, he mayco-star with Scott Walker.
It is officially confirmed that Johnwill undertake his first British concerttour as a solo artist in March. It isexpected he will be one of the star-ring attractions in a major package.
Nems new signingsThe Rokes, a British group which
has become one of Italy's top popattractions, have been signed byNems Enterprises. The group pays atwo-week visit to Britain from Nov-
- -- maw -Pr A
single "We Love You". Nems directorVie Lewis flies to America at the endof this month to arrange the releaseof the disc in the States, and TVappearances there by the group.
Reins have also signed their first d -j.Mike Quinn, to a management contract-he will compere the London Savilleconcert on October 22, starring theWho and Vanilla Fudge. Folk singer -composer Eric Anderson has been signedby Nems' North American associatecompany, Nemperor.
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On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967 NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS
PROCOL REJECT FILM OFFER,WILL WRITE OWN MOVIE
PROCOL HARUM have declined an offer to star in the new British film "Seventeen Plus,"to be produced by the company which made the Paul Jones movie " Privilege." The
group has opted out of the picture as it would have meant curtailing its U.S. promotionalvisit, which is regarded as particularly important in the campaign to establish Procol Harumin America. As a result of this decision, the group has now announced that it will write itsown film, on which it hopes shooting will commence in the late spring-a story line has notyet been formulated, but it will be a major showcase for the Harum.
Although the group has post-poned its U.S. visit until October27, it will not-after all-play aLondon concert this month, asthere is not a suitable theatreavailable at such short notice.Procol arrive back from the Statesin mid -November and immediatelyembark upon two weeks ofrecording sessions.
A spokesman for the group toldthe NME that it will now play " atleast one " London concert in theNovember -December period, andwill also spend a further fortnighton the Continent during this time.As previously reported, Harum willstar in a major British concert tourstarting at the end of January.
Manager Tony Secunda flew toAmerica yesterday (Thursday) fortalks with A. & M. Records-the U.S.outlet for the Harum and the Move-regarding promotion of both groupsin the States. Procol's " Homburg "single notched 90,000 sales within twodays of release in America.
KEITH "OPERA" FILM ?LP AND NEW SINGLE
KEITH West's next single, for mid -November release, isanother excerpt from "A Teenage Opera". Titled "Sam"
(Parlophone), it incorporates a balalaika orchestra and a vocalinsert by five -year -old Penny Gold. The duration of the trackis over 51 minutes!
Record producer and co -com-poser Mark Wirtz has openednegotiations with Universal Pic-tures, with a view to the operabeing filmed in its entirety. Heflies to America next week tocomplete discussions With themovie company, and to promotethe first opera excerpt which isbeing rush -released in the States.
Today (Friday), Wirtz flies toGermany to record the distinctive
NEW RELEASES -
McKenzie, Beach Boys, Donovan
Wonder, Hendrix, Judith DurhamFULL details of tracks on new LPs by Scott McKenzie and
the Beach Boys were revealed this week. Donovan'scurrent U.S. hit is set for release in Britain. Judith Durham'ssecond solo single has been scheduled, and the new SteyieWonder disc is to be rush -released. A controversial old re-cording by Jimi Hendrix, cut in New York, is bermg issued.
Scott McKenzie's first LP-to beissued by CBS within a month-in-cludes a Donovan composition" Celeste," on which Donovan him-self plays guitar. The album alsofeatures two Tim Hardin numbers," Reason To Believe " and " Don'tMake Promises "; a John Sebastiansong "It's Not Time Now "; fourcompositions by John Phillips of theMamas and Papas ; and two self -penned items. The disc is titled " TheVoice Of Scott McKenzie."
"SMILEY SMILE"The new Beach Boys album
" Smiley Smile " (Capitol), issued onNovember 1, includes three trackspreviously released as singles-" GoodVibrations," " Heroes And Villains "and the Mike Love -Brian Wilson duet" Getting Hungry." New tracks are" Vegetables," " Fall Break," " BackTo Winter " (instrumental), " WindChimes," " Whistle In," LittlePad," " With Me Tonight " and
Wonderful."Donovan's self -penned U.S. hit
single "There is A iv:uull'ta;;; antcout on Pye next Friday (20th). Re-leased the same day are Marvin Gaye-Tammi Terrell's " Your PreciousLove " (Tamla-Motown), Barry
Maguire's " Masters Of War "(RCA), the Happenings' " Why DoFools Fall In Love " (B.T. Puppy)and Kenny Ball's " Before I WasA Man " (Pye).
Judith Durham's second solo single,
the self -penned " Again And Again,"is issued by Columbia on November3. Because of his current Britishvisit, Stevie Wonder's new single" I'm Wondering " is brought forwardand now comes out next Friday onTamla-Mctown.
Sounds Inc. have been signed byArthur Howes' independent companyGentry Records, and their first re-lease under the Polydor-Gentry ban-ner is issued on October 27. It is theself -penned " How Do You Feel,"the group's first -ever vocal single.
A track recorded in New Yorkseveral years ago by Jimi Hendrixand Curtis Knight, " Hush Now,"is planned for release next Friday by.London -American. Jimi's co -managerChas Chandler told the NME thathe is taking legal advice on thematter.
DAVE DEE-NO PANTODave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and
Tich have withdrawn from the panto-" Babes In The Wood," in
which they were uu "YP starred atSouthampton Gaumont this Christ-mas. The NME understands that thegroup was dissatisfied with the finan-cial terms which were offered.
Dave Dee has been signed as anindependent record producer for theCamp label-the outlet of the newDouble -R recording company, headedby Steve Rowlands and Ty Hardin.
sound of German church bells-this is needed for inclusion in the"Teenage Opera" LP, now nearingcompletion. In addition to this album,Keith West is shortly to begin workon his own solo LP, independent ofhis group Tomorrow.
A statement issued by SpartaMusic claims that Wirtz is under anexclusive writing agreement withthem, daring back to 1964. The state-ment adds that publishing and writers'royalties from the "Teenage Opera"song are not being paid until theoutcome of the matter is decided.
On Wednesday, Wirtz completelydenied the allegation. "It is com-pletely untrue", he told the NME.
A similar claim was quashed lastyear".
CLIFF JOINS CILIACLIFF RICHARD - who.
as reported last week,will be Britain's representa-tive in next year's EurovisionSong Contest - will featurethe six short-listed Britishentries in one of the editionsof Cilia Black's new BBC -1series.
He will sing the six " A SongFor Europe " contenders onFebruary 27. Then, afterviewers have voted for theirchoice, he will return the follow-ing week (March 5) to performthe winning entry. Full detailsof Cilia Black's first -ever TVseries are reported on page 12.
Cliff flies to Japan this week-end for his TV appearances inTokyo, returning to London atthe end of October. He travelsto Hanover on November 9to star in a German TV colourspectacular.
Burdon U.S. tour datesEric Burdon and the Animals com-
menced a four -week U.S. tour onWednesday, and from today (Friday)are playing three days at Chicago'sCheetah Club. After two universitydates, they play two days at SanFrancisco's Fillmore Auditorium(19th -20th) and a one-nighter at Cali-fornia's Oakland Auditorium (21st).
engage-nmts includeLos Angeles Whisky A bog°28th) and the annual Artists andModels Ball (29th), and the Univer-sity of California (November 4). Thegroup spends four days recording inLos Angeles from November 5, be-fore playing its final date at theCheetah Club in that city (9th).
group records
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AN EVENINGWITH THEDYNAMIC ...
NESMusical Director: JOHNNY HARRIS
TED HEATH Orchestrafrovv.nov...."..noso.nowsnovv+pow.e
SPECIALGUEST STARM 0.01,\
DIRECTED BY RALPH DOLLIMORE
KATHY
KIRBYTWICE NIGH I LY AT
FINSBURY PARK, AstoriaThurs., Nov. 2
SHEFFIELD, GaumontFri., Nov. 3
STOCKTON, A.B.C.Sat., Nov. 4
LIVERPOOL, EmpireSun., Nov.
EDINBURGH, A.B.C.rts - Nov. 6
GLASGOW, Odeon%et', & Wed., Nov. 7 & 8
MANCHESTER, OdeonThurs., Nov. 9
BIRMINGHAM, OdeonFri., Nov. 10
HAMMERSMITH, OdeonSat., Nov. 11
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Thurs., Nov. 23BOURNEMOUTH, Gaumont
Fri., Nov. 24COVENTRY, Theatre
Sun., Nov. 26
12
NEWSEXTRA
'NEW RELEASE' STARSThe second of Southern -TV's
" New Release " trial shows-to bescreened next Monday (16th)-fea-tures the Who, Anita Harris, Pauland Barry Ryan, Long John Baldryand Barry Mason, with Tony Black-burn as compere. Although this showis only screened locally, a fully -net-worked series is expected to begin inJanuary. CILLA BLACK
Hollies world-widetour plans and LP
WORLD-WIDE plans for the Hollies have now beenfinalised. They fly to Los Angeles on November 13 to
guest in three major U.S. TV shows hosted by the SmothersBrothers, Joey Bishop and Mike Douglas. They then undertakea 12 -concert tour of principal cities throughout the States.
The group is also due to visitJapan for TV appearances, in con-junction with concerts in Singa-pore, Hong Kong, Hawaii andpossibly the Philippines. Theexact date of this trip has not yetbeen fixed. It will take place eitherbefore the Hollies' visit toAmerica or on their way homefrom the States.
They will definitely play a three-week concert tour of major Britishcities in March, for which plans arenow being discussed. Prior to this,they fly to Germany in January fora string of ten concerts.
With their new single "King MidasIn Reverse" currently at No. 18 inthe NME Chart, the Hollies werethis week completing work on theirnext LP-titled "Butterfly"-for lateNovember release.
FAME DOWN UNDERGeorgie Fame is to visit Australia
in January for concerts and TV-thetour is still being finalised, but isexpected to last three weeks. Mean-while, Georgie plays a week incabaret from November 1 doublingDurham Collingwood and Consettclubs.
BRENDA LEE-RADIO,
TV, CABARET DATES
BRENDA LEE, who arriveson October 29 for a four -
week stay, is now set forthree TV appearances duringher visit - ABC - TV's"Eamonn Andrews Show"(November 5), and BBC -1's"Juke Box Jury" (8th) and"Dee Time" (11th). She alsoguests in Radio l's "SaturdayClub" on November 11, andother TV and radio dates areunder negotiation.
The U.S. singer also playstwo weeks in cabaret-at Brig-house Ritz doubling WakefieldSavoy (November 12 week) andSpennymore Top Hat doublingStockton Fiesta (19th week). Sheplays one night in cabaret atLeigh Garrick and BoltonCasino on November 8.
NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS * On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967
CILLA'S OWN TV SERIESCILLA BLACK is to star in her own series of BBC -1 spectaculars early in the New Year. There will be
nine weekly shows, each of 50 minutes duration, transmitted live from the Television Theatre. Theopening edition is screened on Tuesday, January 30, and the series continues until March 26. This majorengagement for Cilia is the outcome of lengthy negotiations between Nems Enterprises director BernardLee and BBC -TV's Head of Variety chief Bill Cotton Jnr.
Titled "The Cilia Black Show,"the series will showcase everyaspect of the artist's versatility. Inaddition to her singing spots, Ciliawill also be featured in danceroutines and comedy sketches. Shewill introduce guest performers,and interview guest celebritiesfrom all walks of show business.
Immediately prior to Januaryrehearsals for the new series, Ciliawill take several weeks holiday onthe Continent. Her holiday inPortugal at the end of August wasinterrupted by the death of BrianEpstein.
Throughout this month, Ciliais engaged in a concentrated seriesof recording sessions, from whicha new single is planned for Novem-ber release. She will also completeher third LP, scheduled for rush -release by Parlophone beforeChristmas.During November, Cilia is required
in the film studios for soundtrackdubbing on her picture " Work . .
Is A Four -Letter Word," in whichshe co-stars with David Warner. Themovie will have its world premierein London next spring.
Cilia is to star in a special concertat Belfast's Sir William Whitla Hallon Friday, December I, as part ofthe two-week Queen's University Fes-tival celebrations. It will be her Onlypersonal appearance for the remain-der of this year.
Move one-nightersOne-nighter dates for the Move this
month include Lewes Town Hall(tonight, Friday), Nottinghatn Univer-sity (tomorrow), Southport StarliteCasino (next Tuesday), West Brom-wich Ade/phi (27th) and NelsonImperial (28th).
The group's follow-up to " FlowersIn The Rain "-another Rby Woodcomposition "Cherry Blossom Clinic"-is issued by Regal-Zonophone onNovember 3.
obbie on TV tonightBOBBIE GENTRY was arriving in Britain yesterday (Thursday) on a whirl-
wind visit for appearances to promote her current Top Twenty hit" Ode To Billie Joe." She is able to stay here for only four days, due to pres-sure of commitments in America. She makes her British TV debut inRediffusion's " The Frost Programme " tonight (Friday), and will probablyappear in BBC -1's " Dee Time " tomorrow. She has been lined -up for a stringof interviews in Radio 1 shows including " Saturday Club," " Pete's People,"" Happening Sunday " and " Late Night Extra." Bobbie will also film an insertfor BBC -1's " Top Of The Pops " and other TV dates are being negotiated.
On tomorrow's "Dee Time" shewould join Procol Harum, TomPaxton and the Ryan twins. Setfor next Saturday's edition of thisseries (21st) are Frankie Vaughanand Rolf Harris.
Latest bookings for BBC -1's "JukeBox Jury" include Jackie Trerrt andTony Hatch (October 25) and PeteMurray (November 22). On Friday,October 20, Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky,Mick and Tich join the Ryan twinsin " Crackerjack."
The Who perform their new "ICan See For Miles" single in BBC -1'snew late -night Saturday series "TwiceA Fortnight" on October 21.
Vic Damone, Juliet Prowse,Dick Shawn and the Osmond Brothersguest in BBC -2's " Andy WilliamsShow" next Thursday (19th). Alsoin BBC -2 next week, Johnny Mathisstars in "International Cabaret" (Tues-day) and Theodore Bikel is in"Tonight In Person" (Wednesday).
CREAM U.S. ONE-NIGHTERThe Cream fly to America on
December 21 for a one-night engage-ment in Chicago. They will performat a party thrown by an oil tycoonand will be away from Britain foronly 24 hours.
SONNY and CHER are the guest stars in next Tuesday's edition ofBBC -1's " The Man From U.N.C.L.E." (19th), sub -titled " The HotNumber Affair." In this still from the show, they are seen with agent
Napoleon Solo, alias ROBERT VAUGHN.
STAR TURN -OUT FOR LENNON FILMALL four Beatles will attend the premiere of Dick Lester's
controversial film "How I Won The War," in which JohnLennon has a starring role, at the London Pavilion next Wednesday(18th). All the Rolling Stones are also expected to be present at thisgala event.
Among other artists who have accepted invitations to the -premiere areProcol Harum, the Who, Cilia Black, Sandie Shaw, Anita Barns, MarianneFaithfuff, Cliff Richard and the Shadows, the Ryan twins and Adam Faith-as well as disc jockeys Tony Blackburn, Alan Freeman, David Jacobs, PeteMurray, Mike Raven and Pete Drummond.
On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967 NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS *
MORE SINGLE REVIEWS
Lyrical Kinks-a big hit
Contd. frompage 8
* " Autumn Almanac " / " Mr. Pleasant " (Pye).THERE are few groups more capable of painting vivid and descriptive verbal pictures
than the Kinks. This follows the tradition of " Waterloo Sunset " by latching on toevery -day happenings and giving them an absorbing lyrical quality.
Ray Davies takes the lead, andthe other boys join in withcarefree abandon. Like most ofthe Kinks' discs, this is loadedwith commercial appeal - acatchy, if somewhat familiar,tune ; a bouncy beat and afruity sound in the backing.
I wouldn't class it as one of theirvery best discs, if only because themelody has a certain similarity withpast releases. But a big one forsure.
FLIP : A jaunty oom-pah beatcarries along this highly originalstory -in -song. It's a fun disc, andeasily strong enough to be an 'A'side in its own right.
TYPICALORBISON
t "She" / "Here Comes TheRain Baby" (London).
By his yardstick, Roy Orbisonhasn't had a particularly suc-
cessful year in Britain. But nowhe's returned to his familiarformat of a self -penned balladthat builds steadily to a power -packed climax.
Starts quietly, with the Big 0singing sensitively and intimately-then towards the end, as the beatintensifies, he switches to dual -trackand brings his unmistakable falsettointo full use.
It's typical Orbison, and a pleas-ant tune - maybe not quite somelodic as some of his big hits, butprobably good enough to give hima small hit.
FLIP : A plaintive love song, setto a slowing lilting waltz rhythm-with guitar, strings and humminggroup. In view of Engelbert'scurrent success, this would havemade the better `A' side-if itwasn't for the whistled chorus !
ROY ORBISON when heappeared on the Palladium show
during his last visit here.
Instrumental themesNow that " With A Song In My Heart " has been shelved, we've got the
bubbling " A Swinging Choice " as the new signature tune of Radio l's" Famtily Favourites," and you can get it on Parlophone by Brian Fahey andhis Orchestra-a splendid big -band showcase. On Pye, there's the Jazzy themefrom TV's " Man In A Sultctve " brilliantly scored and performed by RonGrainer-and on the same label, the Barry Gray Orchestra plays the lively andhaunting music from the new puppet series " Captain Scarlet," complete withouter -space effects.
'Phe composer Ennio Morricone conducts the orchestra In the theme musicfrom the movie " For A Few Dollars More " (RCA), which features a shufflebeat, a superb guitar solo taking the melody line, and a whistling chorus. TheFrank Charksfield Orchestra and Chorus offers " I've Never Seen AnythingLike It " (Deena) from the eagerly awaited movie " Doctor Dolittle "-It's abright -and -breezy routine which obviously gets the full production treatmentIn the pioture.
Spine quiveringARETHA FRANKLINt A Natural Woman " / "Never
Let Me Go " (Atlantic).A POWERFUL soul -packed
disc that makes your pulsesrace and your spine quiver. Iwas a bit surprised that" Respect " did so well in thiscountry-a superb disc, but a bitout of keeping with Britishtrends.
Same goes for this one-and nowthat Aretha Franklin is establishedhere, I hope this will also click.
Intensely emoted in heartfelt style,and set to a finger -clicking brokenbeat, it's backed by gospel chanting,brass riffs and shimmering strings.
Like so many releases these days,it depends on the air -time it getson Radio 1. But I've got a feelingthe d-j's will like this one, so itcould happen.
FLIP : The tempo slows rightdown for this impassioned soulballad, warbled with all the feelingand sincerity at her command, withorgan prominent in the backing.
13
The TROGGS with record producer LARRY PAGE, centre. (L to r) PETE STAPLES, REG PRESLEY,RONNIE BOND and CHRIS BRITTON.
POTTED POPSCHRIS CLARK: " From Head To
Toe" (Tamla-Motown). Take ahusky -voiced charmer with rhythmin her very bones, set her againsta typically contagious Tamla back-ing, and you've got a superchargeddisc that almost jumps off the turn-table.
JIMMY ROSELLI: " All The Time "(U -A). This week's special offer onthe sweetcorn counter ! A big -voiced rockaballad, scored in con-certo style, with a lilting rhythmand a choir singing along in thechorus. Square but good.
LIBBY MORRIS: " Bye, Yum, Puna,Pum " (Polydor). One of the songsfrom the new Tommy Steele film" The Happiest Millionaire." As thetitle implies, it's a novelty number,and Libby injects bags of person-ality into her sultry treatment.
ROLF HARRIS: " I've Never SeenAnything Like It" (Columbia). Asparkling routine from " DoctorDolittle," making ideal material forRolf, supported by a boy -and -girlchorus. It's fun-packed and lively,reminiscent of " Flash BangWallop."
EPISODE SIX: " I Can See ThroughYou " (Pye). A thundering beat,with a double-time tambourine anda great guitar sound, underlines thiswell -written number. And there area couple of tempo breaks, with thegroup supported only by flute.
THE FAMILY " Scene Through TheEye Of A Lens " (Liberty). Pro-duced by hit -maker Jimmy Miller,this has a Traffic quality about it.Intriguing lyric, with an unusualsitar -like sound emanating from thetwin -necked guitar, and a punch -packed second half. Sensual andstartling.
DUFFY POWER: " Davy O'Brien "(iparlophone). Here's a saucynumber, engagingly handled by the
CHART RETURN FORNEW STYLE TROGGS"Love Is All Around "1" When Will The Rain Come "
(Page One).NOW that the dispute with their record company is settled, the
Troggs will need to battle to recapture lost ground, as theirlast release didn't register. And I reckon they might well makeit with this one. Certainly they should, as this is easily the bestof their last three issues.
A Reg Presley composition, set to a fairly slow rhythm, with anappealing scoring of guitars, violins and cellos-plus a melody thattakes a little time to register, but once you've got it in your mind,it sticks there ! Reg sings warmly and sincerely-departing from thatrather stilted style which has characterised many of the group's discs.
FLIP : Tempo speeds for this pulsating mid -tempo item, withethereal chanting supporting the lead vocal. It's virtually a Peruviantrend-shades of " Zabadak " !
singer, set to a lively jog -alongbeat. Duffy sings in rhythmic big -voiced style, and I'm sure the girlswill love his provocative approach.
LEWIS & CLARKE EXPEDITION:" I Feel Good " (RCA). A. discfrom the same stable as theMonkees-and it has the sameyouthful freshness. A wonderfullyhappy disc reminiscent of " EvenThe Bad Times Are Good," with atouch of Mexicana thrown in.
DANNY WILLIAMS: " Never MyLove " (Deram). A new -look Dannyon a new label. A rhythmic ballad,convincingly handled - with adelicious backing of cellos, clankingpiano, humming -group and tam-bourine. His most commercial forages.
BRENDA MAY: " I Shouldn't CareAbout You " (Decca). A heart-searching lyric, receiving a dramaticinterpretation from this newcomer.
Varies between the tender and thebig belt. Very nice song, with anoutstandingly lush backing.
JEANNIE LAMB: " This Is MyLove " (CBS). Usually associatedwith jazz, Jeannie offers anunashamed pop ballad here. Anda great job she makes of It, too.Pity the material Isn't a shadestronger. Worth a listen, though.
JOE LOSS ORCHESTRA: " ElizabethI & " (HMV). Always a trend-setter, Joe comes up with somethingcompletely unexpected. It's amadrigal, with harpsichord dominat-ing the backing, but set to a stomp-ing beat with blaring brass.
CALIFORNIANS: " Follow Me "(Deena). A brash and ,vital soundfrom this British group. Extremelycolourful harmonies enhanced by afinger -snapping beat and a pretty-good tune. Makes you feel happyIt's a swingaroo !
SCOTT McKENZIELIKETIME MOVIE.c/w WhaesThe Difference.ehapter II 3009Produced byJohn PhillipsandLou Alder
His Fantasticfollow up toSAN FRANCISCO(Be SureTo WearSome FlowersInYour Hair)
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1.4
14
DON'TCARE
ABOUTTOP BILLING
THANK goodness for Carl Wayne of the Move ! It is a long timesince I have found anyone new to the scene so pleasant,
co-operative and articulate to interview. This was our firstconfrontation, and I must admit to having doubts about it ; in viewof the Move's more notorious activities, I was fully prepared tofind him with axe in one hand and flower in the other, cow -bellround his neck and full-sized nude likeness of Harold Wilsontattooed on his chest !
I found him, in fact, in the barof a London pub, with an orangejuice in front of him, quietly writinga letter. He was dressed in a sub-dued open -neck shirt, casual trousersand white shoes. Harold Wilsonmight do well to meet this youngman and discover just what is goingon in the minds of the newgeneration.
" Yes, I can see us making head-lines for about the next two years,"smiled Carl, ruefully. " This un-fortunate business with the PrimeMinister was certainly no publicitystunt, though. The good thing hasbeen that the publicity has got ourname known all over the world.
The bad thing is that it has cost usa lot of money and been somethingof an embarrassment to both sides.
" We don't exactly go looking fortrouble, but it seems, to find us,because that's the kind of peoplewe are. The pop musicians wereally admire in this business arethose who don't really care aX!?X! for the establishment. Groupsdike the Stones, the Who and theSmall Faces, who create excitementon stage and off.
" I like people with some swaggerto their personalities, like footballmanager Tommy Docherty or actorRichard Harris, who always seemto be in trouble, but have the
NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS *
says lead
On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967
singer CARL WAYNEin an interview with Keith Altham
courage to be themselves. Town-shend and Marriott are like this-they have a 'to hell with it all '
attitude." Some people dlaim that artists
like Tom Jones and Humperdinckare slowing the scene down. Nutsto that. They are where they arebecause people want them. I likeTom Jones 'because even when hecomes on stage in a tuxedo he stillcarries his natural -self air abouthim. You get the feeling it's ' goodold Tom the bricklayer,' and hegets what he's doing across.
" If the kids want to ravethey'll rave, and if someone putsout a tour with the Faces, theWho and us we'll bring backthe kind of excitement Haleyand his Comets used to generatein the old days."Carl admits that he likes what he
calls " cocky people " ; people whohave the strength of character toexpress their individuality through
their performance."Did you see Bassey in that
dress doing Hey Big Spender ' theother night on TV ? " he enthused." Now she's got this kind of' front,' and so has Abbe Lane.
" For me the greatest of them allwas Proby-and still is for thatmatter. I went to see him up in Bir-mingham recently and he's still gotit ! But he made a mistake and nowhe only has to make one false moveand the Government deports him.They can't deport us-we're Brit-ish !!! " he added with some satis-faction.
First tourThe Move are, in fact, about to
embark on their first Britisth tour.It's somewhat surprising that it istheir first when you consider theyhave been established for a year withthree big hit records. Carl empha-sised they were waiting for the righttour and the right time.
" We had umpteen offers, includ-ing the Walker Brothers last tour,"said Carl. " We turned that downbecause they refused to let us smashTV sets on stage, a part of our actat the time.
" Anyway we've dropped thatnow-we made our point withit." This tour with Hendrix should
be great. We really dig him. AndTrevor from our group and Noelfrom the Experience are good mates.It should be a very happy tour.
" We really don't care aboutthis top billing business, but webelieve we've achieved enoughto co -headline, which is thearrangement."Perhaps another surprising thing
about this group is that they haveyet to release their first LP.
" We've been getting a lot ofthings together," said Carl. " Itshould be out before Christmas butthey'll be no sensational techniques
MOVE (I to r): BEV BEVAN,ROY WOOD, CARL WAYNE,CHRIS KEFFORD and
TREVOR BURTON.
-just us playing to entertain as wedo on stage. No bassoons runningbackwards, strings or tapes.
" I mean, what can you do that'snew after the Beatles anyway ? Theycome out with a new LP and killfor about six months everythingeveryone else was going to do ! Youcan't out Beatle the Beatles."
AnnoyedThere are a number of things Carl
does not like, including djs whoaccuse them of not being able toreproduce their sound on stage.They will, can and have! Hefavours the direct method ofapproach when insulted and quiterecently offered to alter the shape ofJonathan King's face at "Top OfThe Pops" following depreciativeremarks Jonathan had made aboutthe group. It makes a change fromthe Love Generation anyway !
Later I felt it was a good thingthat we got on so well and that Ilike the Move as a group. I'vealways been a sucker for a right -hook and when it comes to well-built individUals like Carl who sipsorange juices, I am extremely care-ful !
SIXgrenewalbums1 THE LONDONSYMPHONIC BANDconducted by Gilbert VinterCCL 30174 (M) CSCL 30174 (S)
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On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967 NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS *
°WAnVn )4;(Oe 4.qC,.........._"._),. .....,_,You've never heard anything like this before.The Bernadette sound is new-it's differentDIFFERENT DIFFERENT . Exciting as young love.Fresh as a mountain breeze. Elusive as Scotch mist andbouncy as a heather bank. It just doesn't fit into anythingyou've ever heard before. Don't try and tag it, label it,
categorise it or pigeon hole it
- J'UST LISTEN TO I TTwo great new titles from RIM :
COME KISS ME LOVELET ME DO THE TALKING* RIM2
Distributed through KEITH PROWSE LTDReleased FRIDAY, 13th OCTOBER(unlucky for some ? Not Bernadette - she's different!)
RECORDSREDIFFUSION INTERNATIONAL MUSIC
Carlton House, Lower Regent Street, London, S.W.1Facts and photos from:
PUBLICITY DIVISION REDIFFUSION, Tel. 930 0221Or LESLIE PERRIN ASSOCIATES LTD.
Dumbarton House, 68 Oxford Street, London W.1Tel. 636 7122 (Daytime) 642 4429 (Evening)
Theme tune of the Southbound BBC Scottish T.V. Programme
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f6 On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS *
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HOLLIESBy
Neil Smith
FROM YOUTO US
N. R. KNOWLES (Ripley, Derby):Is the pop music scene a closedshop? It seems that the only peoplewe ever hear about are the alreadyrich and famous, and that thereis no place for up and comingtalent.
There is a mine of untapped talentwhich, given the break, could makeit really big and add some life tothe charts
J. JAMES (Harrow): I am verypleased to see that the Heard areat last getting some recognition.
I have been watching them on stageat the Marquee for over a year andthey are one of the few groups Icould go to see again and again.
They have a great musical talentand I hope that their next recordwill be one of their own compo-sitions such as "Have You EverBeen On Your Own" or 'MixedUp Minds."
RUTH FELL (Dewsbury); Whilelistening to the B aides of threeearly Byrds' records recently, Irealised the considerable talent ofGene Clark who wrote the songs,"I Knew I'd Want You," "SheDon't Care About Time" and "FeelA Whole Lot Better."
I also managed to get a copy ofGene's solo record " Echoes " andwas completely staggered by thesound. It's a Dylan -like song withan intriguing backing and a bot.uti-ful vocal.
The Byrds lost a lot when Gene Clarkleft, but I do hope he gets theattention he deserves as a soloartist.
JAN WALLIN (Gothenburg, Sweden):After having seen John Mayall'sBluesbreakers I must comment onwhat a mafvellous group they are.
On the show here they bad to -to fourextra numbers, including theirlatest release "Suspicion," becausethe audience wouldn't let them go.
I have seen Jimi Hendrix, the Cream,the Hollies, the Traffic and othertop English groups but none ofthem got anything like the appre-ciation given to John Mayall.
C. J. BURTON (Southall, Middx.):I am glad to see that Bobby Veehas reached the American Top 3with his record "Come Back WhenYou Grow Up," after such a longabsence from the charts.
He is now a very polished artist andI hope this record will put him backon the map in Britain.
Ex -Supreme goes soloEX -SUPREME Florence Ballard has just signed a five-year solo recording contract with
Tamla-Motown, and will shortly start work on her first sessions for the label. In themeantime, her replacement Cindy Birdsong, who looks so much like Florence that when they'reon stage you can hardly tell them apart, has been working with the Supremes since early Julyon all their dates, including Las Vegas and Hollywood.
Before joining the group,Cindy was with Patti La Belleand the Bluebells and she stayedwith them for six years beforemaking the switch. She has yetto record with Diana Ross andthe Supremes-their current hit" Reflections " was cut beforeFlorence left, and it is alsounderstood Florence attendedthe session for their next single.
NEW YORK is to have itsown Monterey Festival !
Young Rascals manager andwell known promoter Sid Bern-stein, is planning to hold a NewYork Pop Festival, possibly inCentral Park, next summer,which will be run along similarlines to Monterey, and will alsoprobably be spaced out as athree-day event.
Monterey itself was so successfulthat it will become an annualevent.
STONES U.S. TOUR'TALK is, that immigration1 permitting, the Rolling
Stones will return here for aNovember tour ! There had beenrumours of such before theirvisit here two weeks ago, butnow it is understood that plansare going ahead for the groupto make their first concert tourin two years, providing they canget the necessary clearance.
Because American sympathy iswith Keith Richard and MickJagger, if they do tour, it couldturn out to be their mostsuccessful and biggest grosseryet.
TRIBUTES TO WOODYWOODY GUTHRIE, the father of folk music, died in New
York last week, after a 13 -year illness which completelyparalysed his central nervous system. For the three years beforehis death he remained almost completely incommunicado inhospital, refusing to see even Bob Dylan, who had made aspecial journey from Woodstock, after composing a tribute titled"Song For Woody," which later wound up on an album.
Guthrie is best known for his released on a new album.compositions " This Land Is There is still a great deal ofYour Land," Gamblin Man unpublished and unrecordedand " So Long It's Been Good Guthrie material, which wasTo Know You," although in all, taped shortly after he enteredhe is believed to have written hospital and still has to be trans -well over 1,000 folk songs. gibed. However, in the few days
Shortly before his death, since his death, there has beenDonovan recorded one of his a tremendous rush on availablechildren's songs, which will be stuff by all folk singers.
WILSON PICKETT
Picked for EuropeWILSON PICKETT has been
set for a 10 -day tour ofEurope, which will include atleast one date in London, fromMarch 1-10. Producer DickAlen, president of APO, Pickett'smanagement corporation, flewinto London yesterday (Wednes-day), to tie up details for thetrip which, he told the NME,will be Wilson's first trip abroadin something like three years.
" We signed the contracts thisweek," he told me. " One definitedate is the Grande Gala duDisque on March 8, and we'vehad offers from all the majorEuropean countries. The WilsonPickett Show will play at leastone date in London at a venue tobe set up. Unfortunately, thoughhe'd like to, he can't stay inEngland for the full ten days."
.00.0%"^irnsWeir^0W.0%.0%."01"060%.0%.~saristS/Semes
On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967
MAMA MICHELLE
SCOTT McKENZIE
NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS *
PAPA JOHN
MAMA CASS
PAPA DENNY
17
SCOTT TELLS WHY JOHN GETS SO `ANGRY'!NMExclusive
By Keith AlthamPERHAPS the most refreshing discovery to make
of Scott McKenzie, who arrived in Britainfor a few days' promotion with the Mamas andPapas recently, is that he has that invaluablequality of being able to laugh at himself.
" They're calling my first album The Voice OfScott McKenzie,' which is about the subtlest thingI've very heard," Scott declared drily.
"However, I suppose it could have been worse. Itmight have been ' The Nose Of Scott McKenzie' or' The Ear Of Scot McKenzie.' At least they are con-cerned with promoting my voice this time and not thatflower power nonsense, which just got out of allproportion."
In addition to the album, which should be releasedwithin the month " the voice of S.M." can also beheard on his forthcoming single, " Just Like An OldTime Movie," released this week and reviewed onpage 8.
Different follow-up" Isn't it a great production job? " enthused Scott.
" We wanted to do something different from ' SanFrancisco ' and John wrote this specially for me. Iwrote the flip -side, ' What's The Difference,' which hasthe strangest string sound since Mantovani started."
Returning to the album, I discovered that Scott hasincluded two of his favourite Tim Hardin compositions-" Reason To Believe " and " Don't Make Promises ";a Donovan composition called " Celeste," and a JohnSebastian number, It's Not Time."
" Don was actually in the States when we cut hiscomposition and he plays guitar on the track," saidScott. John Sebastian's song, which he wrote andrecorded with the Lovin' Spoonful, has an interestingstory behind it." It includes lines like ' We've taken sides in anger
and we can't back down ' and in fact it refers to anoccasion when the group were rehearsing with oneanother in New York and two of them had a row andwalked out. That was when John wrote the song andI think it's one of the most beautiful he has everwritten."
In addition to these tracks there are also four JohnPhillips compositions and two of Scott's own com-positions.
We talked about his immediate impressions ofEngland on this his first visit here.
It's funny but I feel as though I've been herebefore," he revealed. " It's the first time that I'veever felt like that about a place. Maybe it's becausemy:, grandparents on my mother's side were English.
The episode with Cass at Southampton, when shewas arrested, was unpleasant but I guess the police arethe police wherever you go in the world! "
Apart from his healthy outdoor activities, Scott hasalso visited the Speakeasy to see and hear Eric Burdon.
Scott maintains that he does not like " promotingmyself," which implied he is not a " pushy " person,but in spite of this he is anxious to meet the Pressin this country and other European countries and hetalks abstrusely of "media, communication and concern."
For this reason he is not joining the Mamas and
and the arrest thatmade us all angry
qcorr McKENZIE and the Mamas andPapas arrived at Southampton docks
aboard the liner France last Thursday, to findthemselves confronted by a posse of policeand plain -clothes men who promptly arrestedCass-with some difficulty.
When I arrived at their Press reception late thatafternoon Michelle was still tearful and full ofthe tale.
" Cass is in jail, and I still can't believe it," saidMichelle. "I just burst into tears and ran to John,yelling, ` They're taking her away.' We askedone officer to produce a warrant, and he said hedid not need one. Then three of them tried topull Cass out of our car and into their own.Finally, three officers won the tug of war and tookher off. We went to the police station and theyrefused to let me see her even."
The following day the charges against Cass ofstealing two blankets and keys from a hotel inKensington-as though that warranted detention inprison overnight-were dismissed. Cass held herown Press reception at the Royal Garden hotelto explain.
In spite of it all she asserted that our Englishpolicemen were wonderful, although she was lessappreciative of the hotel which had brought thecharges.
" I was kept in the ' nick ' overnight," assertedCass, and repeated the word " nick " at well-chosenintervals, as it was a new English word she hadjust learnt.
Papas on their holiday in Majorca but going on to" somewhere in Scandinavia " to meet people.Our final note was one of good humour again. I
asked him how he made out shopping with the tenfranc note which John slipped him as English currencythe previous night?
" Did he say that? " laughed Scott. " Now that'sridiculous. Nobody gives me any money! They don'ttrust me. In fact I did go shopping though - downthe King's Road. I bought a white lace shirt."
He strived to get some of his own back on John byrevealing: " He is very angry about all these peoplemaking new LPs." Scott was referring to the Mamasand Papas decision to not record until they can cameup with something new.
He's very angry with the Rolling Stones and whenhe heard the Beatles were recording he was furious.In fact, when he sees Paul McCartney he is going topop him right in the eye! "
This attitude, which I have heard John himself repeat,is, I hasten to add, a large scale " put on " and verymuch an " in " joke among the group. Phillips andMcKenzie are both " gentle "-men in the finest senseof the word.
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SYMPHONIC 32Transistorisedelectronic organwith divided keyboard
As a welcome change from " canned " entertainment, it's nice to
provide your own music and the Hohner Symphonic 32 gives real
pleasure to everyone. It's nice to look at, it's nice to play and
listen to, it makes ideal accompaniment for singing or groupplaying-in fact, it's an asset in any home. Illustrated details sent
on request from the address below:
_-41111a
18
FABULOUS NEW HIT DISC !
JUSTHOW LOUD
BRIAN POOLEon C.B.S. 3005
GALLIC() MUSIC, 21 DENMARK STREET, W.C.2 TEM 3856
TAILPIECES by theALLEY CAT
TOPPING the bill at this year's Royal Variety Show-Bob Hope.Artist taking part also will be French singer Mireille Mathieu
. . . Deal now concluded for Herb Alpert's A & M label to issueProcol Harum records (also the Move) in America . . . . Memorialservice for Brian Epstein at St. John's Wood on Tuesday ....
In U.S., Bobbie Gentry hasfinally toppled Beatles in LPchart .... New A side for ElvisPresley's next single revivesRay Charles' "You Don't KnowMe " .... Allen Taylor (a Glas-gow reader) thinks Foundations'lead singer sounds like StevieWinwood . . . .
No wonder Bernard Delfont issmiling-fantastic Johnny MathisTalk Of The Town figures....SteveLawrence and Eydie Gorme recordin future under Don Kirshner'sdirection for RCA release.... Wini-fred Atwell back from Australia..
Brian Sommerville (former publi-cist with Walker Brothers) nowhandling Scott Walker in same cap-acity....Everly Brothers' next singlecompetes with Wayne Newton's" Love Of The Common People "
. . . Lulu strongly fancied to oust
WHO'S WHERE
(Week commencing October 13)KENN DODD
London PalladiumJOHNNY MATHIS
London Talk Of The TownHARRY SECOMBE
Glasgow Alhambra (commencingMonday)
ONE-NIGHTERSTRAFFIC, FLOWERPOT MEN,
TOMORROW, VANILLA FUDGEBristol Colston Hall (13th); Wolver-hampton Gaumont (14th); Leicesterde Montfort (15th); IpswichGaumont (17th).
JR WALKER and the ALL-STARSNewcastle City Hall (13th); Wol-verhampton Queens and BirminghamCedars (16th); Purley Orchid(18th); Castleford Crystal Bali(19th).
STEVIE WONDERNelson Imperial (14th); BlackpoolLocarno (16th); Southampton TopRank (18th); Bristol Locarno(19th).
JR WALKER and the ALL-STARS,AMEN CORNERLondon Saville (15th).
Box Tops from U.S. No. 1....Her former label reviving Bobbie
Gentry's duet with Jody Reynolds," Requiem For Love "....Two fast -rising Hollies U.S. hits., ..DorisDay's talented son Terry Melcherproducing new Ilford Subwaygroup....
From Talk of The Town, NormanNewell may record live JohnnyMathis performance for LP....Few d-j's superior to Don Wardell
..How about Miarishi Farrow ? !Very impressive : George Harri-
son's appearances on David Frost'sTV shows.... Current FrankieVaughan hit a U.S. flop for JimmyRoselli ....British solicitor DavidSarch (who handled Cass Elliott'scase) known to friends as ScreamingLord !....
At New York's Waldorf-Astoria,Shirley Bassey cabaret season thismonth-Petula Clark next spring
..Pat Jacobs (wife of DavidJacobs) an interior decorator....Image for Bee Gees needed....
Was "Heroes And Villains" worthBeach Boys' efforts? On NancySinatra's own U.S. TV show, DeanMartin and her father FrankSinatra are special guests....SheilaSouthern's British pianist DerekCox writing arrangements for BuddyRich's new band....
Modestly, producer StewartMorris not aocepting praise forSammy Davis' brilliant BBC -TVshows Happy birthday CliffRichard (tomorrow, Saturday)....Will Frankie Vaughan considerrevival of Swinging Blue Jeans'"Hippy Hippy Shake"?!....
At Andover, Troggs plan to con-vert railway Station (which Dr.Beeching closed) into discotheque....While Spencer Davis thinksagain, great Stevie Winwood pro-gress....EMI cocktail party for
JIMMY SAVILE-voted by NME readers as Britain's No. 1makes his BBC Radio debut next week. He presents " Be My Guest "on Tuesday, October 17, when he'll be talking about his other career-wrestling. Our picture shows Jimmy being interviewed between
press-ups by JOHN MUIR.
STARLIGHT ROOM, BOSTONTel 3579
SAT., 14 OCT.: TAGES ; SOUL SISTERS ;AMBOY DUKESSAT., 21 OCT.: STEVIE WONDER SHOW ;
also SKATALITES ; EBONY KEYES
NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS *
SCOTT WALKER and JONATHAN KING arriving late at theSaville on Sunday for the JIMI HENDRIX concert. Below is Jimiwith MAMA CASS ELLIOTT and his EXPERIENCE (1 to r) MITCHMITCHELL and NOEL REDDING in Jimi's dressing room later.
Stevie Wonder this week-also Jnr.Walker and the All Stars....
Suggestion to BBC -TV's BillCotton Jnr.: how about series forShirley Bassey' Sorry, but yourAlley Cat considers latest hit byDave Dee's group their worst....Great Alan Blaikely lyrics forcurrent Herd hit....
Tony Barrow (Nems publicist)adamant Cilia Black not leavingfirm....A son for Frank 'field'swife, former dancer Gillian Bowden....Noted U.S. impresario SidBernstein forecasts big future forPink Floyd in America....
You would think Scott Walkerdidn't need the money....ForYoung Idea, " Last Waltz " writersLes Reed and Barry Mason penned" Mr. Lovin' Luggage Man "....In U.S., ex -pirates Philip Burch(Radio London) and Ted Afibury(390) launching " British RadioWeeks "....
Death of Woody Guthrie, notedU.S. folk singer.... Graham Nashof the Hanks shaved off his beard-Allan Clarke minus his moustache....Pete Murray (on Radio 1)slammed Vanilla Fudge's " EleanorRigby "....
Last week -end, Procol Harumlead singer Gary Brooker beddedwith virus infection. . ..This week,Judy Garland and former husbandSid Luft expected here....Mamasand Papas unlikely to reviveRichard Rodgers' " SmallHotel "!....
NEXT WEEK
Specialson
MAMAS &PAPAS
BOX TOPS
ANITAHARRISOrder yourNME now !
Giving STEVIEWONDER a pat onthe back is actorSIDNEY POITER,who is seen in twofilms currently-"ToSir With Love" and" In The Heat OfThe Night." Stevieis now in Britain ona successful tour.See dates in " Who'sWhere" in column
one.
CBS newcomer Peter Janes makesdebut with Cat Stevens' " EmperorsAnd Armies "....For his V -Mengroup, bass -guitarist sought byFrankie Vaughan.... New agencystarted by Sydney Rose-who hasleft Paul Cave's firm....
At Vanilla Fudge reception, whywas Rosko's manager HenryHenroid wrestling with NME's
DUBLINERSSTILL MISSOUT LAST
TWO VERSES !NO greater welcome to London
could have been given to theDubliners than the one the audiencegave them at the Royal Albert Halllast Friday (October 6).
Their bawdy Irish pub repertoiregained enthusiastic applause from anaudience which, it is only fair to say,consisted of a more than liberalsprinkling of exiles from their nativeland.
Leaving their big hit as a finale.they built up the tension superblywith their Irish folk songs taking theentire second half of the programme.
But when they did eventually getaround to " Nights " they dis-appointed the audience by not includ-ing the last two verses.
David McWilliams, the boy withthe big publicity campaign behindhim, is an artist of considerabletalent, voice and musical composition,but his debut was in the wrongconcert.
His reception was good, but wouldhave been better had the audience notcome hell bent on hearing Irish folkmusic.
With the right audience David'sresponse would have been tremendous.
The other group on the bill, theKerries, was a rather ordinary folkgroup with a fairly good girl singerwho, at times, reminded me of JudithDurham.
In general it was a good evening'sentertainment, well compered byDominic Behan, who held the atten-tion of everyone in a way only hecan do. T.B.
On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967
TO RECORD OF THE WEEK!
THE KINKSAUTUMN ALMANAC
7N 17400
JIMI TOO OFTEN?PERHAPS Jimi
regularly. Orand finding a firecomprised of hisOf The MidnightThing"-and this
Hendrix has been booked to the Saville tooperhaps we can get used to having his brilliancelacking. His Saville performance on Sunday was
old favourites-"The Wind Cries Mary," "BurningLamp," "Foxy Lady" and the ever popular "Wildwas partly the trouble.
We've come to expect the num-bers and while dazzled by hisdexterity and range we're satiatedby the number of times we've heardthe items.
Still, Hendrix is a ventriloquist ofthe guitar, committing adultery withit one minute, torturing it the next.Interspersing the act with wry com-ments, playful insults and indiscreetelectronic whines.
" Foxy Lady " was a shatteringnumber and I'm surprised the card-board ruins-left from " Mid-summer Night's Dream " - didn'tcrumble under the blast. Mitch'sdrum solo fizzed inconsistently andleft one slightly disappointed.
Nat a sensational set fromHendrix, merely superior to almostanything else around !
Arthur Brown did his famousimpression of a flaming Christmaspudding. At times I'm convincedhe's Lord Sutch in drag, at othersPinnochio on a spree !
He leaps and loons, creeps andthreatens and throws in littie poemsof dubious taste. He has a trulyincredible voice which deservesbetter material.
" I Put A Spell On You " isdijoll, and " Give Them A Flower "hilarious. His single " Devil's Grip "is better an stage than. disc. Brownis an entertainer and a good onebut his music seems of little value.
Norrie Drummond? ....Latest con-vert to Mothers Of Inventionworks-Mike Nesmith.... Carolineexecutive Phil Solomon should re-name station Radio DavidMcWilliams'
Is Nod Harrison the poor man'sAnthony Newley ? Now it seemsAnita Harris has joined the bigleague.... Lionel Bart should reviveJinuny Dean's " Big John " !....
WANTED
BASS GUITARISTfor NAME POP GROUP -MIDLANDS AREA
for approx. 4 weeks commencing 24 OCT
Tel. 01-629 6162
Could be bigThe Herd will one day be very
big. They are a talented, integrated,good looking group. I believe themto be a potentially very importantgroup but they continually dis-appoint.
They attempt, bravely, to enter-tain, and they deserved a moresympathetic reception from theaudience. Half way through theyawarded bananas which is aboutwhat some of the audiencedeserved.
" Que Sera " was nice, " FromThe Underworld " showed howmuch it depended on excellent pro-duction but was bravely attempted.Six out of ten for a good effort.Should do well if they persevere.
A group called the Eire Apparantalso appeared. Their main contribu-tion to the evening was a bassguitarist who did an imitation ofRoy Hudd doing an imitation ofMick Jagger and a massacre a" Morning Dew "-a sin that cannotbe forgiven.
Compere Len Marshall was try-ing against difficult odds. Occasion-ally he was extremely trying. J.P.
"Emily Small"C.B.S. Records
PICADILLYLINE
Management: Roy Guest & James Lloyd6 Parkway, N.W.1 Tel: 01-485 5484
HASTINGS PIERSUNDAY, 22 OCTOBER7.30 - 11.00 p.m.
JIMIHENDRIX
EXPERIENCETICKETS (IN ADVANCE)12/6(AT DOOR ON NIGHT) 15/ -
EX -TOP TWENTY RECORDS
FROM
1/6EACHSPENCER DAVISTROGGSSMALL FACESTHE WHOROLLING STONESand all other top stars
I FREE LISTS !Send stamped addressed envelope to:18 KENTON HOUSE, BANCROFT ESTATE,
STEPNEY, LONDON, E.1
Published every Friday for the Proprietors, New Musical Express Ltd., by George Newnes Ltd., Tower House, Southampton Street, London, W.C.2, at the recommended maximum price shown on the cover. Editorial and AdvertisemenOffices, 15-17, Long Acre, London, W.C.2. Printed in England by the Electrical Press Ltd. (Web Offset Division), Harlow, Essex. Registered at the G.P.O. as a newspaper. Sole Agents : Austral a and New Zealand, Gordon & Gotch(A/sia) Ltd.; South Africa, Central News Agency Ltd.; Rhodesia, Malawi and Zambia, Kingstons Ltd.; East Africa, Stationery & Office Supplies Ltd. Subscription rate, including postage for one year : U.K. and Eire £2 6s. Od., orOverseas f2 Os. Oct. (Surface Mall).
On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967v
MORLEY HOUSE, LI M ITEDREGENT ST., LONDON, W.1 01-580 1212/3 2323/4
...
STAPLETON-LIPTON ARTISTES & MUSIC LTD.MAYfaIr
Bands Orchestras Cabaret Artistes 5036
THE KARLINS Sole representationTHE EWBANK THEATRICAL AGENCY LIMITED
SUITE 14 ROYALTY HOUSE. DEAN STREET. LONDON W 1 REG 4323
CLAYMAN TOP GROUPS*BANDSfiliRGEr
RO liar)ZIBIS 5531AGENCY LONDON E.C.3
* AUE\I=FINERTHE LEMON TREE
RICK 'N' BECKERS * APPLEJACKSGALAXY ENTERTAINMENTS LTD.
7 DENMARK ST., LONDON, W.C.2 01-240 1955
ROOT & JENNYJACKSON
J D. ENTERPRISES6 The Willows. Leeds 17 Tel 68719'.'
01-806 464501-806 6494
ENTERTAINMENT AGENCYGROUPS CABARET DIS
. PONDMR HIP SOUL BAND
GIPL
THE RIOT SQUADPersonal Management : WARDONA PRODUCTIONS LTD.,
23 DENMARK STREET. LONDON W C 2 Teien,Ere 01.240 2816
RADIO LUXEMBOURGFULL PROGRAMMES - - 208 METRES
SUNDAYMusic Scene '67; 7.00 The Baron; 8.45Radio Bingo Show; 9.00 Don Wardell;10.15 I Wanna Know; 10.45 Take Fifteen;11 Top 20; 12 Midnight With Matthew;12.30 Music In The Night.MONDAY7,30 Let's Go; 7.45 Move In WithThe Baron; 8.00 Discs-A-Poppin; 8.30Pop Parade; 8.45 Radio Bingo Show; 9.00Sam Costa's Corner; 9.30 Battle Of TheGiants; 9.45 Line Engaged; 10 Top Pops;10.30 Jack Jackson Hit Parade; 11 That BoyThese Grooves; 11.15 Pepsi -Cola Clubland;11.30 Pops Till Midnight; 12.00 Pops PastMidnight; 12.30 Music In The Night.TUESDAY7.30 Monkew Requests; 7.45 Move In WithThe Baron; 8.00 Impact; 8.30 The GoShell Show; 8.45 Radio Bingo Show;9.00 Pop Parade; 9.15 David Symonds; 9.30Sam Costa Show; 10 Like Young; 10.30Teen and Twenty Disc Club; 11 DavidJacobs' Show; 11.30 Pops Till Midnight;12.00 Pops Past Midnight; 12.30 Music InThe Night.WEDNESDAY7.30 Disc Drive; 7.45 The Go Shell Show; 8" Happenings "; 8.30 Pop Parade; 8.45 RadioBingo Show; 9.00 Jimmy Savile; 9.15 '208'Turntable; 9.30 Just Denning; 10.00 PeterMurray Show; 10.30 Teen And Twenty DiscClub; 11 Dave Cash Show; 11.15 Time ToMeet David Gell; 11.30 Pops Till Midnight;
12.00 Pops Past Midnight; 12.30 Music InThe Night.THURSDAY7.30 Colin's Choice; 7.45 Move In WithThe Baron; 8 Jimmy Savile; 8.15 It's Pop-Pye Time; 8.30 Pop Parade; 8.45 RadioBingo Show; 9.00 Chris Denning Show;9.30 A Date With Cathy; 9.45 SoundsAlive; 10.00 Jimmy Young; 11 BrianMatthew's Pop Parade; 11.15 Jimmy Savne's"15"; 11.30 Pops Till Midnight; 12 PopsPast Midnight; 12.30 Music In The Night,FRIDAY7.30 Disc Drive; 7.45 Stan Reynold's BandBox; B The Go Shell Show; 8.15 Pop Parade;8.30 The Coke Show; 8.45 Radio BingoShow; 9 Dan Moss Show; 9.15 Peter MurrayShow; 9.45 Cash's Corner; 10 Simon'sScene; 11 Brian Matthew's Friday DiscShow; 11.30 Pops Till Midnight; 12 Mid-night With Cash; 12.30 Friday Night -Saturday morning With Katie Boyle; 1.00Pete Brady; 1.30 Jimmy Savile; 2.00 MusicIn The Night.SATURDAY7.30 Saturday's Requests; 7.45 Move InWith The Baron; 8 Peter Murray's LPParade; 8.30 Pop Parade; 8.45 Radio BingoShow; 9 Battle Of The Giants; 9.15 Six OfThe Best; 9.30 Night and Dee; 10.30 Symondson Saturday; 11 Keith Fordyce; 11.30 RecordRound -up; 12.00 Alan Freeman Show; 12.30Tony Blackburn Show; 1.00 Music In TheNight.
EtEconaLE A-- -- --- --,-,-_-_:).()-0y,
nTfi'T jis:1 , =1_...),..
41,4414
Stay "way in" with this fabulouscrease resistant spun rayon dress.In three flamboyant flowerdesigned colours. Pink, Green andBlue. Complete with zingy pleatedcuffs. Approximately 3in, aboveknee. Sizes 34in., 36in., 38in. bust,and it's yours for only 79/6p & p 3/6. Please state sizerequired and second colour choice.
Send today for the exclusive offer.C.W.O. to:Emma's Boutique, Dept. NME1,
Terminal House, Station Road,Shepperton, Middlesex.Personal Shoppers welcome
NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS *
DAVID WHITFIELDc/o GRADE ORGANISATION
Tel.: REG 5821
FAN CLUBS 1/3_ per word
AMEN CORNER. Sue Rose, 7, DenmarkStreet, London, W.C.2.CHRIS FARLOWE Fan Club. -47 G dStreet, W.I.DEL SHANNON National Fan Club, s.a.e.to Diane Shaw, 24, Denmark Street, Lon-don, W.C.2.GEORGIE FAME Fan Club Sec., 47 GerrardStreet. W.1."HUMP FANS" (Stamped, Addressed En-velope Please) to Engelbert HumperdinckFan Club, 44 Fontmell Park, Ashford,Middlesex.JULIE FELIX Club. 28 Heretnrd Buildings,Old Church Street, S.W.3.KENNY BALL Appreciation Society.-S.a.e.to Miss Pat Sanders. la Carlisle Street,London W.I.PAUL AND BARRY RYAN Fan Club.S.A.E.44 Ernest Grove, Beckenham, Kent.PAUL JONES Fan Club. S.a.e. to Pat Jen-nings. 24 Denmark Street, W.C.2.PETER AND GORDON FAN CLUB. S.a.e.Penny Graham. 24 Denmark Street. W.C.2.SIR JOHNNIE WALKER Fan Club. S.A.E.P.O. Box 17, Solihull, Warwickshire.
MUSICAL SERVICES 1/6 per word
EARN MONEY SONGWRITING. Amazingfree book tells how. L.S.S., 10-11 X, DrydenChambers. 119 Oxford Street, London. W.1.
DANCES 1/- per word
EVERY TUESDAY night at the LyceumBallroom, Strand. "Off the Record." Guestgroups. artistes and D.J.'s. 7.30-11.30.Admission 3/6d.
RECORDS WANTED 1/- per word
E.P.s BY Jim Dale -Laurie London-Hilltop-pers-Chordetts London Hit Parade volumes-1-2-3-5. Write to Frank Allen, 49 Wood-side Park Road. N. Finchley, N.12.EX -TOP TWENTY Records wanted. 1/- to1/6d. offered for good hits. Cash by return.Spicers, 11 lbbott Street, London, E.I.POP 45s. LPs wanted (1950-67). Send anyquantity for cash by return. -Moore, 73,Mill Road, Leighton Buzzard, Beds.VERY HIGH PRICE offered for the follow-ing records of Johnny Kidd: "Growl" HMV.POP 615, "Feeling" HMV POP 674. "BigBlond Baby" Parlophone GM C 1130. Writeto: GEORGE COLLANGE, 10, Avenue PaulDelowne, 01, Sathonay Camp, France.WANTED 12in., L.P's-15s. E.P's 4s. 6d.15's-ls. 6d./2s. Good condition. Senddetails. DISCLAND, 7 Queens Street,Gravesend. Kent.1958-67 EX -TOP 50 singles wanted. Goodprices paid for records in good condition.Cash by return. Copson, 58 SwalebrookeAvenue, Hartlepool.
BANDS 1/_,- per wordAl. BANDS -876-4542.HOWARD BAKER and Band. Cabaret.Anywhere. 69 Glenwood Gardens. Ilford.CRE 4043.LOU PREAGER'S PRESENTATIONS.Bands, Cabaret - 69 Glenwood Gardens,liford. CRE 4043.SOME - OTHER - GUYS, open foroffers, from February 1st, this is a topprofessional group, ready to travel anywhere.Write, 109 Gerald Road, Saltford 6, Lan..THE KRISIS--Daners, Weddings, etc. -Mr.Thomas. 01-965-2991.
TUITION 1/6 per wordA CAREER IN BALLAD SINGING ORMUSICALS. Concord School of Singing.London's leading school for ballads trainsyou for professional work on Records, TV.,clubs. For VOICE TEST telephone RIV 9228between 4-B p.m.ACKNOWLEDGED es the best, the IvorMairants postal course for plectrum andfinger -style guitar. -Particular. Ivor Malr-ants, Musicentre Ltd., 56 Rathbona Place,London, W.1.MAURICE BURMAN SCHOOL OFMODERN POP SINGING. Private tuition.Beginners encouraged. - 137 BickenhallMansions. Baker Street. W.I. HUN 2666.THE ACTORS FORUM. Professional Train-ing. Ten week evening courses -Write: TheSecretary, 42 Sandwich House, SandwichStreet, London, W.C.I. Telephone EUSton4969.
INSTRUMENT REPAIRS 1/. per. wordACCORDION REPAIRS carried out by ex-pert craftsmen. Thorough overhaul andcomplete tunings a speciality. Estimates free.Bell Musical Instruments Ltd., Leaside North,Aycliffe Trading Estate. Near Darlington,Co. Durham. Telephone: Aycliffe 3393.EXPERT ACCORDION and Chre natio Har-monica Repairs Service. Hohner instrumentsonly. -H oh ner ( N M E), 11-13 FarringdonRoad. E.C.1. HOL 3056.
PHOTOGRAPHS 1/- per word
LIVE PHOTOS GET LIVE RESULTS. Pro-fessional photographer specialises inGROUPS. Phone 01-636 3588.
SPECIAL NOTICES 1/6, per wordSWOP SHEET MUSIC!! Any kind or con-dition exchanged. Send 3d. per sheet pluss.a.e. Taylor, Station House, Laureston,Montrose Angus.
INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Ill- per wardGUITAR, "ARBITER," Solid, 4 pickups, asnew, with case and small amplifier. £30.Phone 01-437 5727.
WANTED 1/- per wordCLIFF RICHARD: books, pictures, articles,anything will do. Box No. 2274.
SITUATIONS VACANT 1/- per wordTRAVELLER REQUIRED for major mimicpublishing company. Must be top man, wellexperienced. Write with details to :-BoxNo. 2275.
RECORDING 1/- per wordSOUND ORGANIZATION 393 0603. Getyour Sounds" on disc at Surrey's " IN "Studio -Hammond installed --session music-ians on tap at the right price. L5 per hour.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY LICENCES1/6 per word
THEATRICAL EMPLOYERS REGISTRA-TION ACTS 1925 and 1928. Notice is herebygiven that Pamela and Ronald Williams re-siding at Church Lane, East Kennett, Marl-borough, are carrying on business in thename of Studio One Entertainment intend toapply to the Wiltshire County Council forregistration under the above Acts.
VOCALISTS WANTED 1/- per wordINDEPENDENT RECORDING companylooking for artists to become Tomorrow'sRecording Stars. First class material avail-able. Tests to be held In the Midlands.(Experience not essential.) Write enclosings.a.e. to Box No. 2262.NORTON YORK Agency requires vocalists.-See Groups Wanted.
TheNEW MUSICAL EXPRESS
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENT
RATESPlease allow 2 extra words if BoxNo is required and add 3/- for
Service charge.All trade announcements 2/6 per
word.Heavy black capitals after firsttwo words are charged at doublerate. All classified advertisementsmust be prepaid and sent to :-CLASSIFIED ADVT. DEPT.The New Musical Express,
15-17 Long Acre, London, W.C.2.01-240 2266 (5 lines).
GROUPS WANTED 1/3 per word
APPLY NOW. Norton York Agency re-quires Groups and Bands for London. ToursWales, Scotland, Continent. -86 TurnharnGreen Terrace, W.4. CHI 4895.CLAYMAN AGENCY require good pro-fessional groups! -Immediate work.-BIS5531.GALAXY ENTERTAINMENTS require goodgroups for all parts of England and someContinental work. -01-240 1955.GROUPS URGENTLY regilired for Con-tinental work France, Germany, Italy,Denmark. Bookings immediately available.-Enquiries BIS 5531. Clayman Agency, 7/8Aldgate High Street, E.C.3.RECORDING TESTS. See "VocalistsWanted" column.
FOR SALE 1/- per word
BULLFIGHT POSTERS 8/- each. Wild WestReward Posters, 10s. set of 12. Nazi Posters,15s. set of 3. Post free from T. Brown, 28,Ravenscroft, Irvine, Ayrshire.GENUINE PINK Cadillac, 1962 (67 Reg.).De Ville, automatic, power windows/seats.Only 22,000 miles from new. 1 owner. Only£995. 01-940 1733.HUMOROUS Button Badges, Flowers, XmasCards. S.a.e. list Preston Brothers, 122 Sun -bridge Road, Bradford, 1.N.M.E. BACK Issues May 1962 to date.Offers --11, Allison Grove, London, 5.5.21.N.M.E. BACK issuw for sale. 1965 to date.Also August to December 1963. Offers to:Mr. Woods, 254 High Street, Dovercourt,Essex.POSTERS -Flower Children Festival atWoburn Abbey 7s. 6d. PSYCHEDELIC -
'x assorted 17s. 64., fifteen 35s. POP(London Clubs, Concerts, etc.). -eightassorted 12s. 6d., twenty 25s., sixty L3. Allpost free. No li. Tde enquiries and for-eign orders welcome.-
raCauldronPromotions,
162a, Haverstock Hill, Hampstead, N.W.3.SHEET MUSIC. "Hole In My Shoe," "Mas-sachusetts," etc. 3s. plus 6d. postage. Ordersover 10s. post free. Denbo. Sales, 51, Dar-lington Street, Wigan.
RECORDS FOR SALE 1/- per wordA BARGAIN. Pop records from 1s. 64.each. All ex -hits. Send s.a.e. for lists. -18Kenton House, Bancroft Estate, London,E.1.A HUNDRED thousand 45 r.p.m. recordsavailable. All artists. Many deleted. Sends.a.e. for lists. -12, Winkley St., London, E.2.AMERICAN RECORDS For Sale. Over16,000 L.P.s, Country and Western, Pop,Jazz, Blues, R. & R., R. & B., Folk. Send2,. 6d. P.O. for lists to P. Janney, 26Ripon Drive, Blaby, Leicestershire.AUCTION. R. & R., R. & B., Blues andPop. Many rare items, many imports. Sendlarge s.a.e. to P. Jenney, 26 Ripon Drive,Blab), Leicestershire.PAPWORTHS OF NOTTINGHAM operatethe world's best Export service. RecordsImmediately despatched to any country.Satisfaction guaranteed. Send now for de-tails. Deal with specialists. it costs nomore. Papworths, Alfreton Road. Notting-Imm, England.RECORD BAZAAR. 50,000 from 2/-. Writefor lists: 1142-6, Argyle St., Glasgow.RECORDS BY RETURN OF POST. Send44. in stamps today for our FREE 48-page catalogue listing over 4,000 titles, thentest our service -order record of yourchoice but send no money for seven days!Write HEANOR RECORD CENTRE, (Dept.NME). Heanor, Derbyshire.WE OFFER THE BEST POSTAL SERVICEAVAILABLE. Records by return post.guaranteed new, nplayed. Any record stillin catalogue supplied. New release Informa-tion free with every order. Singles 7s. 54..E.P.s. Ils. 7d., L.P.s. 32s. 7d. Add Is.Postage. Over El post free. Cash with orderto: CENTRAL RECORDS. 10 MANCWFS-TER OLD ROAD, MIDDLETON, MAN-CHESTER.1957-67 HITS. Singles, E.P.s and L.P.s. Alltop artists, elf types at reasonable prices.S.A.E. for lists, 58 Swalebrooke Avenue.Hartlepool.1956-67 TOP 20 records for sale. Thousandsof rare deletions Included. Send larges.a.e. for list. Callers welcome. -Moore,73, Mill Road, Leighton Buzzard, Beds.
ENGAGEMENTS WANTED 9d. per word
A.1. ACCORDIONIST -1376-4542.AS. PIANIST -876-4542.THIN BLUE LINE: Reliable soul group. -01 -892 2221 (evenings).
Made to measure. ForGirls and Boys. Superblywaisted. Flared sleeves.Can be worn insidetrousers if preferred.Floral designed orplain in white, brown.blue, pink,red and black.
59/6Plus 2/6 postage andpacking.Please write enclosingcheque or postalorder to J. KNIGHT,SUITE 8,RADNOR HOUSE,REGENT STREET,LONDON, W.1,with collar, chest,waist and lengthmeasurements, colourand second preference.
High waisted, flared,Mohair trousers innavy or black alsomade to measure. Ifrequired send Siguineas includingwaist, seat and insideleg measurements.
Money refunded ifnot satisfied.
Let Joe Weider dofor you what he didfor Dave Draper andall the other World -Champions. 41ns on your chest, Sins oneach arm, inches off your waist! Allthis can be achieved in just 15 minutesdaily -in your own home! Fantaisticresults assured. Write now for FREE3/6 National Magazine PLUS a wealthof fitness and muscle building informa-tion. Send four 6d. stamps for poll,
packing and handling to:JOE WEIDER (Trainer of Champs),
Muscle. Development Dept. SS11,39, Coldharbour Lane. London, S.E.S.
OFFICIAL NATIONAL FAN CLUBSFor Immediate membership of the followingOfficial Fan Clubs, send your first year'sSUBSCRIPTION POSTAL ORDER FOR FIVESHILLINGS plus STAMPED SELF-ADDRESSEDENVLOPE to National Secretary concerned.THE BEATLES: Anne Collinglum &
Freda Kelly, P.O. Box No. IAP,London, W.1.
CILIA BLACK: Valerie & Linda, 56Babington Road, Handsworth, Bir-mingham, 21.
BILLY J. KRAMER WITH THEDAKOTAS: Pat Strong, FIFTHFLOOR, Sutherland House, 5/6Argyll Street, London, W.I.
THE BEE GEES: Julie Barrett, FIFTHFLOOR, Sutherland House, 5/6Argyll Street, London, W.I.
CREAM ADDICTS ANONYMOUS.Anne Hartzen, 170 Westbourne ParkRoad, London, W.11.
GERRY MARSDEN: Rosanna Scott,FIFTH FLOOR, Sutherland House,5/6 Argyll Street, London, W.I.
SOUNDS INCORPORATED: Micky &Carol, 21 Farbrook Way, SomerHayes Village, Willenhall, Staffs.
RORAL-SPEARCOLLAR SHIRT
5in. collar, doublebutton cuff, waisttapered. Up -to -the -second slim look.Two shades, pinkor blue .on whitebackground. A
must for all youwith it guys.
45/ -post paid
NYLONNECKCHIEFS
Green, lilac, navy,sky blue, pink.
5/-post paid.
Just Arrived TheNew FlairlineCarnaby 4 Blue
DENIM JEANThe lowest fittingjean available. 2In.belt loops, 41n. zip.Horizontal pockets.Hips hugging flalredto gigantic 20in.bottom . Waists28in.-34in.Just 39/6 post paid
Callers welcomeSend crossed P.O. to
carnabycaverrx Dept.
NME
6 GANTON ST., (off Carnaby St.)LONDON, W.1.
19
SONGWRITERSAre you dissatisfied with
your demos? Why not giveus a try ? Ours are best
(samples on request), cheapest
(from £2 10s. dep,) with nohidden charges for melody/promotion etc. Details from :
MENLO MUSICBallinacurra - Limerick - Ireland
GUITARCATALOGUE
11.15T OFF THE PRESS -72 pages packed'full of details and pictures of all typesand makes of Guitars. Pick-ups, Amplifiers.Echo -units, Microphones, Accessories, etc.Wonderful cash bargains or easy terms. Call
or Write for your FREE copy today.BF -LL MUSIC (Dept 24),
157/159, Ewell Road, SURBITON, Surrey.Callers Welcome. Open all day Saturdays.
MO MAN CROW/
LADIES, 7001Everybody can increase theirheight, no matter what theirage, 1 to 5 inches.Introducing the " BergenMethod," based on a Swissscientific formula. Spend afew minutes a day and ina couple of weeks you willbe amazed at your Increasein height. Money refundguaranteed. Fully illustratedstep - by - step Instructions.Only 20/-. Airmail 30/-.Rushed to you in plain cover.
M.O. PHYSICAL CULTURE BUREAU(Dept. EH14),London30 Baker Street,
* GUITAR* PIANO
* PIANOACCORDION
Or any other instru-ment.
Learn quicker, easier,AT HOME, fromthis new, simplifiedmethod -the easiestever. It advances
YOU from beginner to player QUICKLYas it's 22 times more effective.
AMAZING OFFERWin success, friendship -be In demandas never before. An amazing learnquickly " No Play -No Pay " offer is
now open. Send now and YOU canbe playing IN 3 WEEKS.
Lessons also for:* CHROMATIC
HARMONICAIt plays ANYpiece. Yours atamazing low cost-instrumentcluded.
mailing costs andpreferred.
MELODY SCHOOL OF MUSICStudio EP.4,
STAMFORD HOUSE, LONDON, W.4.
FREEThe InformativeBook on quick,easy learning.WRITE TODAY.Enclose 9d.stamp towards
mention Instrument
00THETOTALLY NEWSNARE DRUMThis one you must see ! Get round toyour dealer and give it a workout.You'll be amazed how far ahead Premier's'2000' is -from the cutting edge of itssound to its fastest ever snare action.Send for your FREE brochure today !
11-70 : Premier Drum Co Ltd, 87 Regent Street, London W1".1Please rush me my FREE brochure of the '2000' range.
NAME
ADDRESS
My usual dealer is NME.C.7
L.. ....J
NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS * On sale Friday, week ending October 14, 1967
THE TROGGSLOVE IS ALL AROUND
THE TROGGSLOVE IS ALL AROUND
THE TROGGSLOVE IS ALL AROUND
THE TROGGSLOVE IS ALL AROUND
THE TROGGSLOVE IS ALL AROUND
THE TROGGSLOVE IS ALL AROUND
PA10 PAGE ONE RECORDS POF 040