"MARIPOSA

Music 10Weekly CENTS

Volume 1, No, 23 Week Ending August 5th. 1967

'67"Another year, another Mariposa Folk Festival, and "Mariposa '67" is shaping up to be the best yet. With

disappointment following disappointment and rowdies cooling down to rain soaked "in" crowds, the Mariposapeople have managed to hang on and are again presenting the top folk and interesting allied acts to the new breed

of "music sympathizers" - the "hippies". The three day, Innis Lake affair, will provide an assortment of greattalent and the whys and wherefors of the blues, folk, folk rock, bluegrass and old time music, through themany well hosted workshops that will be part of the daytime activities.

STAPLE SINGERS

How's this for a line-up? Huffy Sainte -Marie, The Staple Singers, Ritchie Havens,Tom Rush, Buddy Guy Blues Band, Leonard

ponomp.- av-iiiiiwCsewit, The Kensington .Market,Mall MacRae, David Dm, The Ponnywhistler,Reverand Gary Davis, Penny Lang, LillyBrothers and Tex Hooven, Louise Forestier,Joni Mitchell, Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup, MaryJane and Winston, Owen McBride, GordonLowe, The Shelburne Fiddlers, The DildineFamily. Murray McLaughlin, Alan is Obomsawin,O.D. Bodkins & Company -Patent Pending,

BUFFY SAINTE MARIE

Bonnie Dobson and Louis Killen.These are the artists who have been

signed to appear at "Mariposa '67" whichwill be held August 11th., through the 13th.,at then Innis Lake location, just east of

Caledon East, Ontario, approximately 35 milesnorthwest of Toronto. -

The three day affair will include majorconcerts each evening by the above artists,representing the U.K., U.S. and Canada. Day-time activities include workshops, seminars,a love -in, picnicking and swimming as well

THE CROWD

as a special ethnic concert hosted by KlaasVan Graft.

The Festival, this year, is expectedto draw many important observers from musiccentres all over the world which could lead tothe Mariposa Folk Festival being establishedas one of the leading- annual events in themusic industry of the world.

Tickets have now gone on sale andadvance sales indicate a highly successful"MARIPOSA '67".

PROPHET RELEASES ON

CUMIN LABELToronto: Orville Prophet, one of the giants inCanadian country music, is currently appear-ing at the Horseshoe Tavern,where he is ex-periencing some of the best crowds in hisshow -biz career. Much of the credit must goto the timely release of his debut single onCaledon "Human Nature" and "You're NotMy Sweetheart Anymore" which is part of thehot new Stone Empire. Country radio person-alities from coast to coast have found ex-cellent listener reaction to both sides whichcould create a national breakout for Prophet.

Orval Prophet has come a long wayfrom that day at the Strawberry Festival in

Edwards, Ontario, where, at the age of 14,

he made his debut as an entertainer. The em-cee of the CFRA Show "Fiddlers Fling",where Orval made his radio debut, was FrankJones, now one of the most successful pro-ducers on the North American continent anda very important part of Columbia's Nashvillescene.

From Festival to radio and then on tothe recording end of the business. It was onesuccess after another. His first disc underthe Decca banner, "I'm Going Back To Birm-ingham" turned out to be a big one for Orvaland is now considered a collectors item. Thisalso led to his appearance on WSM's "GrandOle Opry" as well as radio and TV appear-ances across the country.

It was in 1957 that Decca began usingthe now famous "Nashville Sound" and Orval,using the moniker of Johnny Six, which wasdreamed up by Decca's A&R chief Paul Cohen,was one of the first to record with this dis-tinctive sound. The disc "Mademoiselle"

turned out to be such an important item inthe Decca catalogue that it was included inan album titled "Foreign Love Affair" whichreceived the nod from the U.S. trade papersand added to his popularity across the nation.

Somehow, Orval Prophet, this kindlydown to earth Country Gentleman, who intro-duced the world to the "Nashville Sound",has managed to remain an important part ofthe Canadian country scene, although he doesmaintain a home in Miami, Florida, as wellas his Ottawa home. He still makes frequenttelevision and radio appearances and is con-sidered one of the top club draws in thebusiness.

The Jon & LeeGroup

by LARRY LEBLANCThe Initial release of "Bring It Down

Front" by Toronto's Jon -Lee Group was theresult of a struggle for one of Canada's finestbands, to release a recording.

For three years, under the billing ofJon and Lee and The Checkmates they werethe direct dominating force behind Toronto'sR&B market. But no record.

They wanted to be sure of their firstrecord. The unit saw some of the mistakesmade in debut discs by other Canadian groups.

While performing in New York, in

clubs like the Cheetah, the Scene and theTelephone Booth, in the past year, Jon andLee became accepted by many of the Americanmusicians congregating in that city.

They played with Junior Walker andthe All Stars at Shea's Stadium and he calledthem one of the best units that he had everplayed with.

The Canadian public had an interest-ing look at the six when they appeared onCBC-TV's "Compass". The half hour pro-gram showed the group during a routine week,offstage and performing.

Their "homebase" the Avenue RoadClub was also the local meeting spot for mostmusicians. Jam sessions were held quiteoften with members of Toronto's top groupstaking part. Murray Campbell, manager of theclub has been a close friend and advisor tothe Jon -Lee Group for some time. UnderMurray's guidance they realized their goalsand potential.

Members of the Group are: drummerJeff Cutler; organist Mike Fonfara; bassistPeter Hodgson and lead guitarist Larry

JON & LEE continued on page 3

AmbroseReleasesOn FontanaToronto: Well known TV and stage personality,Tommy Ambrose would appear to be launchedon a successful recording career with the re-lease of his Fontana single "They Don't GiveMedals" and "Casino Royale".

Producer, and now manager of Ambrose,Phil Ramone, first met Tommy when he wasin Toronto on a jingle producing junket abouta year and a half ago. He liked the Ambrosesound and both kept in touch with one another,hoping that the right break would come along.Being as Ramone produces for many of thegreats including Lena Horne, Quincy Jonesand Harry Belafonte as well as movie sound-tracks, it was just a matter of time for the

right material to happen that would suit theAmbrose sound. The Bacharach-David composition "They Don't Give Medals", which

AMBROSE continued on page 3

SpartonAnnouncesExpansionPlans

Toronto: Joe Pariselli, national sales managerSparton Records of Canada , announces thattheir London plant facilities have undergonea major expansion program which includes thepurchase of new presses and the acquiring ofmore warehouse space to accomodate largerinventory for faster service.

Sparton sales for Canada for the firstquarter are reported up 60% while sales inOntario are up a whopping 81%.

SPARTON continued on page 7

Received a letter from Hank Snow andTV viewers will be in for a treat this Fall.That's all I can tell you now. Hank will beappearing in Shelbourne, Ont., Aug 19 and20 and in Hamilton Aug 26. Try not to misshim. He has a great show.

George Hamilton IV dropped us a fewlines to say all is going well and how muchhe enjoyed playing The Horseshoe.

Caught the sneak preview of Roy

Orbison's movie "The Fastest Guitar Alive".It's a fun movie and very entertaining. Roywrote all the songs and background music forthis, his first movie. Hilda Cunningham, ofMGM arranged the private showing. Roy turnedup for the showing which added to the excite-ment. Quality's Clyde McGregor reports thesoundtrack album is selling very well.

As I was rushing out of the studio toattend CHIN's big bash, I met Bobby Brittan,Rem Records recording artist. Bobby looksgreat. He and his group are spending the sum-mer touring the resort areas.

The CHIN party was very successful.Johnny Lombardi, always the perfect host,provided live entertainment, dancing and lotsof delicious food. Purpose of the affair wasto introduce CHIN's new station format (picsand story to follow). All the record companyexecs and promo men were present.

Dick Contino turned out a good en-gagement at The Beverley Hills Motel. He'sa fine singer as well as being a master of theaccordian. Don't be too surprised to see himhit the record trail again.

The opening of Granny's (formerlyThe Red Line) in the Walker House, wasscene of mass confusion, but aren't all open-ings. PR man Phil Stone was kept very busylooking after the press and VIP's. The moddecor with strobe lighting inserted in the

walls creates a psychedelic atmosphere.

Yorkville's famous Sugar Shoppe opened the

muweeldsic

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room, and Joey Poster couldn't have picked abetter group. They are one of the most re-freshing collection of today's sounds in thebusiness. Their showstopper, of course, was"Canada" currently No. 63 on the RPM 100.Arc execs Phil Anderson, Bill Gilliland andTom Burny were present along with promotionman Richard Dinsmore. Cathy McKinnon andnewly acquired Arc artist Doug Crosely were

seen enjoying the show.While strolling through the Village, I

was attracted to Boris' where I came face toface with Luke and The Apostles. This grouphas to be one of the best psychedelic dis-ciples around. They'll be playing with TheJefferson Airplane at the O'Keefe Centre,

July 31st., through August 5th.Upstairs at the Red Gas, The Ken-

sington Market were playing to a very large

crowds. Looks like Bernie Finkelstein, their

manager, has another winner.The Jefferson Airplane really took off

last Sunday at NPS. The big love -in was asmashing success. No, I didn't push that nicepoliceman into the fountain. If the JA caused

that much excitement without their psychedeliclighting, hold onto your seats at the O'KeefeCentre when they really take off. It will be agreat trip.

There was a get-together at the KingEdward Hotel after the JA free concert, whichwas hosted by RCA victor and the O'Keefe

Centre. This gave the press a closer look atthe Airplane and their promoters. Needless tosay, The Fillmore's Bill Graham, manager ofthe San Francisco group, and' promoter JohnMorris were very pleased with the events ofthe day. O'Keefe's Jack Karr advised me thatadvance ticket sales are excellent.

John Donabie, the rock jock from

CKLB and their mid -morning man Barry

Sarazin, dropped by the office for a chat andboth are looking forward to their appearancesat the Oshawa Fair with the mobile unit.

CHNO Sudbury's personality, John

Loweth was doing the Village scene lastweek and popped in for a visit and told meabout a wild group known as The Inferno Five.The Group has been booked solidly throughoutthe north country and there's a chance thatthat they may be playing the Toronto area inthe near future.

I dropped out to the new Capitolbuilding and it is so beautiful I just had toshow you a picture of it. While I was there I

was given the grand tour by Paul White andDick Rieando and also had a chat with Mr.Ed Leetham.

McKENZIE-MACKENZIE - WHO'SGOT THE FLOWER BOY???NYC: Lou Adler's Ode Records was soon torelease Scott McKenzie's follow-up to hissmash single "If You're Going To San Fran-cisco Be Sure To Wear Some Flowers In YourHair", but Capitol moved in with "Look InYour Eyes" and are touting it as the hot follow-up to "Flowers".

Apparently Capitol taped MacKenzie(their spelling) when he was a member of TheJourneymen, which resulted in this release.

A

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'age 2 RPM Musici

Weekti) I% A

WHAT'S A NICE KID LIKE YOU DOINGIN A BUSINESS LIKE THIS??

This week record producer Stan Klees digresses from his series on recording for one week toanswer some of the many questions that readers have been sending into RPM for our guest columnistto answer. If you have any questions on the music industry as a business, send them to Stan Klees,Guest Columnist, RPM, 1560 Bayview Avenue, Toronto 17.

"Our group would like to record songs thathave already been recorded by other groups.How much will it cost to record songs thatare owned by these groups?"

T.S. Burnaby, B.C.Nhen a composition is recorded once, it canbe recorded by anyone and performed by any-one (as long as there is no profit motive inthe performance). If you play the song public -ally, or make copies of the record for sale,then it is up to the record company that putsthe record out for sale, to apply for a "com-pulsory mechanical licence". The statutoryrate is 2 cents per playing surface for everycopy sold. To put it simply, permission isn'tneeded, just the licence which by internationalcopyright law, the publisher must grant, how-ever, the royalties must be paid quarterly tothe publisher in question. Technically thesongs are not necessarily owned by the groupwho did the record. The song was probablyassigned to a music publisher who administersthe composition on behalf of the songwriter(like an agent) usually for a standardized per-centage of the royalties collected for copiesof the record or sheet music sold. I won't gointo performance rights payments (till a laterarticle), but everytime a composition is playedpublically for profit, the publisher must bepaid, and again the songwriter and publishertake their percentage of this payment."How can I get into the business in a capa-city other than an artist? I am very interestedin the record business but have no performingtalent." - T.H. Etobicoke, Ont.In your lengthy letter you told me about your

large record collection and your interest in

records. This is very good, but more impor-tant is a good sound formal education. Therecord business has become a very organizedand big business and a good education isnecessary today to be an administrator. Ex-perience is very necessary, and I can think ofone good place for you to start - in the stock-room or office of a record company or distribu-tor. I can think of a number of very successfulyoung record execs in Toronto who did startright at the bottom. Salary range for recordexecs can be $12,000 to $20,000 per year."Our group has written some songs, and wewant to send out tapes to record companiesand disc jockeys, but we don't want anybodyto steal our songs. Can we have our songsprotected and who will do it for us and howmuch will it cost?" R.V.J. Dawson Creek, B.C.As soon as you write a song you are protectedautomatically as the creator by what is calledthe "natural copyright". However, you mustbe able to prove that you created it before itwas stolen. The best way to do this is to senda tape or lead sheet of the song to yourselfby REGISTERED mail. Don't open it, file itaway just in case you have to prove that youwrote it before the thief who has to prove hewrote it before you sent it to yourself. Besure to register the letter or package anddon't open it. That will protect your songswhile you are trying to interest someone in it.Once you have some performances (recordsetc.) you will have no trouble getting a pub-lisher to look after it for you. It doesn't costanything to have a song published if the song

BY STAN KLEES(Guest Columnist)

becomes important enough for a publisher topick it up. Further steps should he taken ifyour compositions will be exploited inter-nationally, but for protection in Canada, theprocedure above would be the initial step."In a recent column you mentioned that groupsshould do their own original material. Howabout giving songwriters a break and encoura-ing groups to record new songs by songwritersas well as their own compositions?"

D.W. Halifax, N.S.By all means, groups and artists should recordoriginal songs whether they write them or not.The important thing is not to record hits thathave already been hits, or (even worse) takethe song off a record and do it exactly likethe original version was done. The word orig-inal song should mean a song that you oryour group made famous first. Too bad groupscan't get together with songwriters and workas a team to give the group an original song(and often an original sound) and give thesongwriter a start by doing his songs.

AMBROSE continued from page 1

was written for the TV show "Yesterday'sHero" and performed by Ricky Nelson, wasa natural and with Bacharach looking on atthe taping, Tommy Ambrose cut what could bea chart topper.

Soon after the American release, itwas obvious that the Canadian boy had a

Cl(fTHE ONLY.

winner. Stations in Boston, and others alongthe Atlantic seaboard were boosting the disc.Reports are now coming in from the westcoast showing "Medals" and the flip "CasinoRoyale" beginning to pick up action at bothMOT and MOR stations. Canadian stationsare also catching the "Ambrose fever", al-though the Canadians seem to prefer "Royale".

Tommy has been busy in the jingle

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field and outside of his winter show at TheFranz Joseph Room and his TV series in

Montreal, he has been fairly quiet, appearance -wise, but with this record release he'll prob-ably find himself short of time looking afterTV appearances on both sides of the border.

JON & LEE continued from page 1Leishman. Together they present a soundthat is occasionally referred to as "funk" - awell balanced meeting point between jazz andcommercial rhythm and blues.

"Most of the music we perform on-stage isn't rehearsed", disclosed Mike. "Theoutline is set down but we add to it as we goalong. That's why each time you hear us do anumber it could be different."

Together Jon Finley and Lee Jacksonare explodable talent. The duo are performersthat many others are trying to copy for thatdown home feeling mixed with an excitingdanceable jazz sound. The package pene-trates the audience like a spear.

Jon is easily one of the top whitesoul singers in North America. His interpre-tation of "blue-eyed soul" conies across tothe crowd as he chants, groans and half -moanswhile hurdling himself into the music. Theshort blond -haired singer has made a massivestudy of the music he performs.

The leader of the band is Lee. Hisbusiness sense and judgement has put thegroup where it is today. Onstage he sets theenvironment of well -disciplined "soul". Mostof the arrangements are done by this talentedperformer.

The Jon -Lee 'Group return to Canadathe first two weeks of August to play.in theOntario area, then back to the States to playengagements in New York City, WildwoodN.J. and Philadelphia.

"Bring It Down Front" found on

Sparton Records in Canada and ABC -Para-mount in the U.S. is only a "first" from theGroup. Let's hope there is much more tocome!!!!

Photo - Hermon Surkis

There Was Only. One WayTo Outdo Their Individual Hits.

SO WE PUT THEMTOGETHER.

DAVID HOUSTON& TAMMY WYNETTE

liqE A atZ"5-10194

A Fantastic Single...A Proven Country and Pop Hit On fri="1;D

RPM Music Weekly Page 3

R ADIOTANYA STOPS TRADINGToronto: Tanya, Canada's soon to be new re-cording artist, recently dropped into theToronto Stock Exchange for a peak at whgt

was going up. Apparently mini -skirts were,as she displayed the newest in micro -mini-skirts which created a bit of a flurry.

Tanya, now with the Andrew A.

Meltzer organization is opening at Jacque'sPlace, in the Village, Aug 3. She is alsoappearing at Expo as a Rothman's model

"ABSOLUTELY FREEE"CRACKS NUTNYC: After knocking themselves out with14 shows a week since May 24, The Mothersof Invention have completed over 100 perform-ances of their rock musical "AbsolutelyFreee" and paid off the initial investment of$15,000. Actually before the official premiereof the Herb Cohen -Howard Solomon production,The Mothers played 96 paid preview perform-ances and through good press and word ofmouth have experienced near capacity audi-ences.

(Standing L To R) Head Mother Frank Zappa,Don Preston, Ray Collins, Jimmy Carl Black,(seated L to R) Billy Mundl, Bunk Gardner,and Roy Estrada.

THE

11114ARE

OPEN FOR BOOKINGS

CONTACT:

BARRY COLLINS1 Monaco CourtDownsview, OntarioTelephone: (416) 636-4218

RADIO PERSONAMY OF THE WEEK

Oshawa, Ont: When it comes to purring in theright key for the housewives, tom -cat BarrySarazin has it all over his competitors. HisCKLB mid -day venture into the homes ofthousands of city, town and country homesis fast becoming the most important part ofthe day with many thousands of city, townand country homes. Being as most residentsin the CKLB listening area are shift workers,they sometime or another get to hear thetwenty year old charmer, and that's enough tomake them constant listeners of the Barry

Sarazin show. Some of the gals in thefabricdepartment of the giant Motors plant havebeen caught listening to his show.

How can one so young gather up sucha loyal and large following? Take a peak inat the Oshawa Fair and if you can get closeenough to the CKLB mobile unit during thehours of 10 AM and 2 PM, you'll get an ideawhy. Oshawa is a young town. They like themusic of today and they like to have it playedto them by someone with a bit more knowledgethem that taken from the label copy. Barryhas acquired a tremendous amount of informa-tion on the easy listening, folk, folk-rock and

psychedelic sounds through his years ofworking different markets and having to ad-just to the likes and dislikes of an unseenaudience.

Barry Sarazin, the mellow -voicedLondoner (England), has worked at CJNR inBlind River, CKCY Sault Ste. Marie and waswith CJET Smiths Falls before "going wherethe action was" CKLB.

ROYALE & RAIDERSTO KINGSTONKingston, Ont: Columbia artists Billy JoeRoyale and Paul Revere and The Raiders haveapparently been skedded for a show at theArena with CKLC personalities hosting thegiant affair. Royalehas been somewhat quieton the recording scene, but it is expectedthat a release will happen before the show

date. Paul Revere and the Raiders have justcome through a re -organization crisis that haskept them off the recording scene as well,however their "Greatest Hits" album haschalked up impressive sales. They too willlikely have a release before the August date.

Negotiations are apparently underwayto have the acts appear in Toronto after theirAug 17 appearance in Kingston.

HITSPOTTERSI I P

DOUG WI LLIAMS-CJKL-KIRKLAND LAKE"SOS" - Moby Grape, "Your UnchangingLove" - Marvin Gaye, "I Got What I Wanted"The RainvillesMARTY ADLER-CKNX-WINGHAM, ONT"Self Expression" - Lou Christie, "She MayCall You Up Tonight" - Left Banke, "Lovin'Sound" - Ian and SylviaTED BOYLE-CJSN-SHAUNAVON, SASK"Carrie -Anne" - Hollies, "My World FellDown" - Sagittarius, "My Friend" Willieand The WalkersJIM STEEL-CKPC-BRANTFORD, ONT"Time Waits For No One" - Lords of London,"Quando Quando" - Bobby Curtola, "OneRainy Day" - The PaupersBETTY HUCKELL-CHNS-HALIFAX, N.S."The River Is Wide" - The Forum, "I GetWhat I Want" - James & Bobby Purify, "Jack-rabbit" - BTB4D.J.BURNS-CKPR-LAKEHEAD"Thank The Lord For The Nite Time" - NeilDiamond, "Come Back When You Grow Up" -Bobby Vee,"Runnin' Round In Circles" - TheFive DTOM FULTON-CKFH-TORONTO"1000 Shadows" - Seeds, "Mornington Cres-cent" - Boodly Hoo, "Cornflakes and IceCream" - Lords of LondonKEN NEAL-CJCH-HALIFAX, N.S."Light My Fire" - Doors, "Words" - Monkees,"This Time Long Ago" - Guess WhoBOB ZENS-CKYL-PEACE RIVER, ALTA"Canada" --Sugar Shoppe, "Cornflakes andIce Cream" - Lords of LondonIAIN CHRICHTON-CHOW-WELLAND, ONT"Paper Sun" - Traffic, "My Mammy" - TheHappenings, "Mr John" - Kensington Market

JULY 31st. TO AUGUST 12th.

BEN E. KINGAPPEARING

AT THE

cliittOtOVel Lounge923-1165

Entrance on Bellair co'CAMIASSYBLOOR AT BELLAIR (One block west of Bay Street)

uP248" NITS1 1 THIS TIME LONG AGO

Guess Who -Quality -1874-M2 3 LABORER

49th Parallel-Rca Victor -57-3422-N3 4 LOVE IS A BEAUTIFUL THING

Gettysbyrg Address -Franklin -0100-G4 2 I'LL FORGET HER TOMORROW

Witness Inc -Apex -77041-J5 5 CANADA

Sugar Shoppe-Yorkville-45010-D6 9 RUNNIN' 'ROUND IN CIRCLES

Five D -Sir John A -1-N7 6 HE'S IN TOWN

Townsmen -Regency -97S -L8 8 CORNFLAKES & ICE CREAM

Lords of London -Apex -77054-J9 7 WALKIN' MARY HOME

Nomads -Damon -002-J10 10 JACKRABBIT

BTB4-Yorkville-45011-D11 12 I NEVER HAD A LOVE LIKE THAT

Scepters-Rca Victor -57-3436-N12 15 GOLDEN GIRL

Rabble-Trons World13 13 TOO MUCH IN LOVE

Quiet Jungle -Yorkville -45008-D14 11 COME GO WITH ME

Eternals-Quality-1884-M15 --- SUNNY GOODGE STREET

Tom Northcott-New Syndrome

R B

LIST1 1 WHITER SHADE OF PALE

Procol Harum-Deram-7507-K2 2 I WAS MADE TO LOVE HER

Stevie Wonder-Tomla-54151-L3 5 MORE LOVE

Smokey Robinson-Tamla-54152-L4 3 FOR YOUR LOVE

Peaches & Herb -Dote -1563-H5 4 HERE WE GO AGAIN

Ray Charles-Sporton-1604-06 6 SOUL FINGER

Bar Kays -Volt -148-M7 10 HYPNOTIZED

Linda Jones -Loma -2070-J8 8 EVERY LITTLE BIT HURTS

Spencer Davis Group -Stone -708-G9 13 SHOWBUSINESS

Lou Rawls -Capitol -5941-F10 14 BABY I LOVE YOU

Aretha Franklin -Atlantic -2427-M11 11 SOOTHE ME

Sam & Dave-Stax-218-M12 15 I TAKE WHAT I WANT

James & Bobby Purify -Bell -680-M13 16 MAKE ME YOURS

Bettye Swann -Money -126-J

14 19 COLD SWEATJames Brown -King -6110-L

15 18 COME BACK GIRL. Jackie Edwards -Stone -709-G

16 17 (I Wanna) TESTIFYParliaments-Revilot-207-G

17 20 EVERYBODY NEEDS LOVEGladys Knight/Pips-Soul-35034-L

18 21 GLORY OF LOVEOtis Redding -Volt -152-M

19 23 WASHED ASHOREPlatters-Columbia-MU4-1251-H

20 --- I'LL TURN TO STONEFour Tops -Motown -1110-L

21 --- DON'T YOU MISS ME A LITTLE BITJimmy Ruffin -Soul -35035-L

22 22 SHOOT YOUR SHOTJr. Walker -Soul -35036-L

23 ---WINDOWS OF THE WORLDDionne Warwick -Scepter -12196-M

24 24 GREEN DOORWynder K. Frogg-Island-CB-1300-G

25 --- YOU'RE MY EVERYTHINGTemptations -Gordy -7063-L

LP HERE WHERE THERE IS LOVEDionne Warwick -Scepter -M

LP KING AND QUEENOtis Redding/Carla Thomas-Stax-M

LP I NEVER LOVED A MANAretha Franklin -Atlantic -M

LP SUPREMES SING RODGERS & HARTSupremes-Motown-L

LP TOO MUCHLou Rawls -Capitol -F

LP TEMPTATIONS LIVETemptations -Gordy -L

LP JAMES BROWN LIVE AT THE GARDENSJames Brown -K ing-L

LP AR ETNA FRANKLIN'S GREATEST HITSAretha Franklin -Columbia -H

LP LET'S FALL IN LOVEPeaches & Herb -Date -H

LP LISTENRay Charles -ABC -0

Page 4 RPM Music Weekly

We PICK...BRING IT DOWN FRONTJon/Lee Group-Sparton-1617-0

YOU MAKE ME FEEL LIKE SOMEONEBables-Dunhill-4085-N

I FEEL GOOD (I Feel Bad)Lewis/Clarke Expedition-Colgems-1006-N

THEY DON'T GIVE MEDALSTommy Ambrose -Fontana -1592-K

1 1 SGT PEPPERS LONELY HEARTS BANDBeatles -CapitolMAS 26 53 SMAS 2653

2 2 MONKEE HEADQUARTERSThe Monkees-ColgemsCOM 103 COS 103

3 4 SOUNDS LIKEHerb Alpert/Tijuana Brass-A&MLP 124 SP 4124

4 3 SURREALISTIC PILLOWJefferson Akrplane-Rca VictorLPM 3766 LSP 3766

5 9 REVENGEBill Cosby -Warner BrosW 1691 WS 1691

6 7 SUPREMES SING RODGERS & HARTThe Supremes-MotownM 659 S 659

7 5 BORN FREEAndy Williams -ColumbiaCL 2680 CS 9480

8 8 GIMME SOME LOVIN'Spencer Davis Group -StoneSX 3701 SXS 3701

9 6 GREATEST HITSBob Dylan -ColumbiaKCL 2663 KCS 946 3

V) 9 GREATEST HITSPaul Revere/Raiders-ColumbiaKCL 2662 KCS 946 2

11 12 UP UP AND AWAY5th Dimension -Soul CitySCM 91000 SCS 92000

12 11 CASINO ROYALESoundtrack-ColgemsCOMO 5005 COSO 5005

13 14 RELEASE MEEngelbert Humperdinck-ParrotPA 61012 PAS 70102

14 15 I NEVER LOVED A MANAretho Franklin -Atlantic8139 SD 8139

15 16 I'M A MANSpencer Davis Group -StoneSX 3702 SXS 3702

16 19 REWINDJohnny Rivers -ImperialLP 9341 LSP 12341

17 13 HAPPY JACKThe Who-DeccaDR 4892 DR 74892

18 22 DOUBLE TROUBLEElvis Presley-Rca VictorLPM 3787 LSP 3787

19 18 NEW GOLD HITSFour Seasons -PhilipsPHM 200-243 PHS 600-234

20 17 THE MAMAS & PAPAS DELIVERMamas & Papas -DunhillD 50014 SD 50014

21 24 FLOWERSRolling Stones -LondonLL 309 PS 509

22 23 INSIGHT OUTAssociation -Warner BrosW 1696 WS 1696

23 20 MORE OF THE MONKEESThe Monkees-ColgemsCOM 102 COS 102

24 --- MOBY GRAPEMoby Grape -ColumbiaCL 2698 CS 9498

25 25 YOU ONLY LIVE TWICEOriginal Soundtrack-UAUAL 4155,.. AS 5155

COUNTRY

CHART

1 1 THE ALCAN RUNBud Roberts - Apex

2 3 I GOT WHAT I WANTEDRainvilles - Red Leaf

3 2 IT'S JUST ABOUT OVERJohnny Clark - JC

4 4 WHY DID YOU HURT MEMery Smith - Melbourne

5 6 BUILD A SCAFFOLD WAY UP HIGHDoug Lycett - Columbia

6 5 UNCLE TOMMercey Bros - Columbia

7 7 CUP OF DISGRACETommy Hunter - Columbio

8 9 TAKE THE BAD WITH THE GOODLynn Jones - Capitol

9 10 MR. JUKEBOXDiane Leigh - Capitol

CANADA'S ONLY

OFFICIAL 100

SINGLE SURVEY

Compiled from Record Company,

Record Store and Disc Jockey reports.

1 1 7 WHITE RABBITJefferson Airplane-Rca Victor -9248N

2 2 4 LIGHT MY FIREDoors-Elektra-456 15-C

3 5 9 A WHITER SHADE OF PALEProcol Harum-Deram-7507-K

4 10 15 MERCY MERCY MERCYBuckinghoms-Columbio-44182-H

5 9 12 I WAS MADE TO LOVE HERStevie Wonder-Tamla-54151-L

6 16 16 I TAKE IT BACKSandy Posey -MGM -13744-M

7 3 1 UP UP AND AWAY5th Dimension -Soul City -756-K

8 15 22 MORE LOVESmokey Robinson-Tamla-54152-L

9 19 25 CARRIE ANNHollies-Columbia-5-10180-H

10 4 2 SAN FRANCISCO (Flowers)Scott McKenzie -Columbia -2757-H

11 11 21 FOR YOUR LOVEPeaches & Herb -Date -1563-H

12 12 14 HERE WE GO AGAINRay Charles-Sporton-1604-0

13 17 20 SOUL FINGERBar Kays -Volt -148-M

14 20 23 EVERY LITTLE BIT HURTSSpencer Davis Group -Stone -708-G

15 23 31 DON'T GO OUT INTO THE RAINHerman's Hermits -MGM -13761-M

16 22 27 SILENCE IS GOLDENTremeloes-Epic-10184-H

17 27 36 THERE GOES MY EVERYTHING 49Engelbert Humperdinck-Parrot-40015-K

18 28 38 A GIRL LIKE YOUYoung Rascals -Atlantic -2424-M

19 32 57 PLEASANT VALLEY SUNDAYThe Monkees-Rca Victor -66-1007-N

20 24 34 JACKSONSinatra 'Hazelwood -Reprise -0595-J

21 29 40 I LIKE THE WAYTommy James -Roulette -4756-C

22 31 52 MAMMYHappenings-B.T.Puppy-530-J

23 6 3 WINDYAssociation-WB-7041-J

24 37 50 THE BOAT THAT I ROWLulu -Epic -10187-H

25 7 6 CAN'T TAKE MY EYES OFF YOUFrankie Valli -Philips -40446-K

26 49 ---- ALL YOU NEED IS LOVEBeatles -Capitol -5964-F

27 8 10 C'MON MARIANNEFour Seasons -Philips -40460-K

28 13 13 SOCIETY'S CHILDJanis Ian -Verve Forecast -5027-G

29 30 44 YOU WERE ON MY MINDCrispion St.Peters-Jamie-1310-K

30 14 5 DON'T SLEEP IN THE SUBWAYPetula Clark-WB-7049-J

31 56 71 TO LOVE SOMEBODYBee Gees-Atco-6503-M

32 36 51 CHAPEL IN THE MOONLIGHTDean Martin -Reprise -601-J

33 34 56 LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLLBunny Sigler -Parkway -153-M

34 43 63 HYPNOTIZEDLinda Jones -Loma -2070-J

35

36

37

38

39

4041

4243 44

45

4647 48

50

51

52

53

54 55

56 57

58

59

60

RPM100

DISTRIBUTOR CODES

- BOTH SIDES

MONSTER

- BIG MOVER

41 58 YOUR UNCHANGING LOVEMarvin Gaye-Tamla-54153-L

39 42 PICTURES OF LILYWho-Decco-32156-J

38 41 SOMEBODY HELP MESpencer Davis Group -Stone -711-G

44 59 JOYMitch Ryder -New Voice -824-M

50 66 YOU ONLY LIVE TWICENancy Sinatra -Reprise -0595-J

51 65 SHOWBUS !NESSLou Rowls-Capitol-5941-F

42 49 THIS TIME LONG AGOGuess Who -Quality -1874-M

54 79 OUT AND ABOUTBoyce & Hart-A&M-858-M

61 86 I TAKE WHAT I WANTJames & Bobby Purify -Bell -680-M

63 BABY I LOVE YOUAretha Franklin -Atlantic -2427-M

47 47 SOOTHE MESam & Dave -Sfax -218-M

57 70 BLUEBIRDBuffalo Springfield-Atco-6499-M

65 88 WASHED ASHORE ON A LONELY...Platters-Columbia-MU4-1251-H

58 77 DON'T LET THE RAIN FALL....Critters -Kapp -838-L

62 83 PAPER SUNTraffic -Island -CB -1302-G

67 91 MAKE ME YOURSBettye Swann -Apex -77055-J

55 69 THE HAPPENINGHerb Alpert-A&M-860-M

52 55 LABORER49th Parallel-Rca Victor -57-3422-N

68 68 LONELY DRIFTERPieces of Eight-A&M-854-M

77 98 COLD SWEATJames Brown -K ing-6110-L

75 92 I CAN'T GO ON LIVIN'WITHOUT...Tempo Stevens -White Whale -252-M

72 81 COME BACK GIRLJackie Edwards -Stone -709-G

71 78 (I Wanna) TESTIFYParliaments-Revi lot -207-G

80 95 EVERYBODY NEEDS LOVEGladys Knight/Pips-Soul-35034-L

60 75 LOVE IS A BEAUTIFUL THINGGettysbyrg Address -Franklin -0100-G

82 87 COME BACK WHEN YOU'VE GROWN...Bobby Vee-Liberty-55964-K

61 85 97 THANK THE LORD FOR THENeil Diamond -Bang -547-C*--- DARLING BE HOME SOONBobby Darin -Atlantic -2420-M

63 69 93 CANADASugar Shoppe-Yorkville-45010-D

64 87 CRY SOFTLY LONELY ONERoy Orbison-MGM-1376 4-M

65 73 IT'S A HAPPENING WORLDTokens-WB-7056-J

66 83 GLORY OF LOVEOtis Redding -Volt -152-M

Allied -CArc -DC.M.S. -ECapitol -FCaravan -GColumbia -HCompoLondon -KPhonodisc -LQuality -111

Rca Victor -NSporton -O

67 81 82 BROWN EYED GIRLVan Morrison -Bang -545-C

68 46 54 I'LL FORGET HER TOMORROWWitness Inc -Apex -77044-J

69 89 100 APPLES PEACHES PUMPKIN PIEJay Technique -Smash -2086-M

70 93 94 I'LL TURN TO STONEFour Tops -Motown -1110-L

71 84 96 GENTLE ON MY MINDGlen Campbell -Capitol -5939-F

72 76 76 YOU KEEP ME HANGING ONVanilla Fudge-Atco-6495-M

73 91 DON'T YOU MISS ME A LITTLE BITJimmy Ruffin -Soul -35035-L

74 94 ---- THE LOOK OF LOVEDusty Springfield -Philips -40465-K

75 92 ---- SHOOT YOUR SHOTJr. Walker -Soul -350 36-L

76 78 89 WHY GIRLPrecisions -Stone -71 2-G

77 90 ---- HAPPYBlades of Grass -Jubilee -5582-M

78 95 ---- I'LL NEV ER FIND ANOTHER YOUSonny James -Capitol -5914-F

79 ---- RIVER IS WIDEForum-Sparton-1612-0

80 86 99 CORNFLAKES AND ICE CREAMLords of London -Apex -77054-J

81 100 THOUSAND SHADOWSSeeds -GNP -394-J

82 96 SLIPPIN' & SLIDIN'Willie Mitchell -Hi -2125-K

83 64 60 WA LKIN' MARY HOMENomads -Damon -002-J

84 ---- SAN FRANCISCAN NIGHTSEric Burdon-MGM-13769-M

85 97 LONESOME ROADWonder Who -Philips -40471-K

RUNNIN' 'ROUND IN CIRCLESFive D -Sir John A -1-N

87 88 90 OMAHAMoby Grape-Columbio-44173-HFAKIN' ITSimon Garfunkel -Columbia -44232-H

89 ---- THE WINDOWS OF THE WORLDDionne Warwick -Scepter -12196-MYOU'RE MY EVERYTHINGTemptations -Gordy -7063-LBLUES THEMEArrows -Tower -295-F

JACKRABBITBTB4-Yorkville-45011-DSLI M JENKIN'S PLACEBooker T MGs-Stax-224-MFUNKY BROADWAYWilson Pickett -Atlantic -2430-M

95 98 ---- PENNY ARCADECyrkle-Columbio-44224-HMY ELUSIVE DREAMSHouston Wynette-Epic-5-10094-H

97 99 ---- HEAVEN & HELLEasybeats-UA-50187-JDEVIL'S ANGELSDavie Al len-Tower-34 1-FJILLGary Lewis P layboys-Liberty-55985-KTHINGS I SHOULD HAVE SAIDGrass Roots -Dunhill -4094-N

This is an album of 12 HITS, any ofwhich a station could spin at anytimeof day and with any format. Each ofthe cuts would make a successfultop 10 single. Radio stations areplaying the cuts like they weresingles and a chart item might justresult from an album that is a TRI-BUTE to the Supremes. Rodgers andHart never sounded so good. Theyfit comfortably into the Motown Sound.MOTOWN - MO/MOS 659

WEENS NCR Os

If there ever was a winning teamthis is it. Tommy Boyce and BobbyHart are two very gifted young men.Their current single "Out And About"-is included in this album. The boystake turns singing. They producedthe album themselves and the labelreads A&M and that's endorsementenough to know that you are buyinga hit LP.A&M - 126

ROYORBISON

GAfUITARSTtsi)

Music from the sound track of RoyOrbison's first movie. He wrote thesongs, sings them, and for the Orbisonfollowers (who must be multifold)this record is a MUST. This is a newOrbison in a new medium, but thetalent is the same. The songs tellthe story and after you see the movieyou can walk away with the entiresoundtrack. Off this album mightcome a big hit.MGM -E/SE 4475

RP Wit Nadee Zfeekteiat vocet poocetete 'wend dew10 8 THE JOHNSON FAMILY

Ralph Carlson - Melbourne

RPM Music Weekly Pog 5

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DOUGLAS ROYALE

Poge 6 RPM Music Weekly

WESTERN

UNION

Get ready for news of the greatestgroup in North America, and guess wherethey're from? - CANADA, of course. They'reTHE PAUPERS. - Editor

Paupers: What a name for a group thatwill soon be carrying their money in wheelbar-rows!

Opportunity came for The Pauperswhen Bernie Finkelstein, their former manager,booked them into New York's famous CafeAu Go Go. As usual, they put on a sensationalshow, to a celebrity -filled audience. On thisoccasion, Albert B. Grossman, who developedsuch stars as Bob Dylan, The Paul Butterfield

Noting the progress of this group, themanagement of the world famous Whysky-A-Go-Go, booked them for a week's engagement.

Sitting in the audience on openingnight, I noticed something I had rarely seenat this nighterie before. The crowd jumped toits feet to applaud the group at the end ofeach set. It was quite a welcome for a groupwith "no name", since the usual attractionsinclude such people as Johnny Rivers, TheTurtles and The Buffalo Springfield.

The Paupers' new album, "MagicPeople", will be released shortly on theVerve/Forecast label. In conjunction withthis release, the group is set for a 30 citytour, commencing August 2, which will spanthe United States. They also have engage-ments lined -up at Boston's Tea Party andwill return to Canada September 19 for theBell Telephone "Special" at Maple LeafGardens in Toronto.

When a Los Angeles teenager com-

Top left Chuck Beal with Skip Prokop. Bottom left Denny Gerrard and Adam Mitchell

Blues Band, and Peter, Paul and Mary, waspresent. He already had his hands on Canada'sIan and Sylvia and Gordon Lightfoot and allthat was missing was a group. He was over-whelmed with The Paupers' performance andsigned them to a seven year contract. Thismarked their new start.

The tours began. The Paupers traveledto Mobile, Alabama, where the Southern Col-leges Convention was being held. The resultwas offers for many concerts. The group alsoappeared at the Fillmore Auditorium in SanFrancisco and opened New York's newestnight club, The Electric Circus.

The United States and England wererepresented in the original Monterey Pop Fes-tival line-up, but the directors noticed thatsomething was missing - Canada. The Pauperswere quickly asked to perform and they ac-cepted. Seven thousand people left the Fes-tival talking about this previously, unheard-ofgroup.

mented to The Paupers, "You're the bestNew York City group I ever heard". AdamMitchell, lead singer, replied: "We're justbooked out of New York City, we're CANA-DIANS!" How's that for loyalty77777

At the recent MGM convention in LasVegas, The Paupers were presented as theMGM find of the year and much is expectedwith the release of their album.ITINERARY FOR PAUPERSJuly 28 - Boston

29 - NYC31 - Seattle

Aug 2 - San Franciso3 - Los Angeles5 - Chicago7 - Dallas8 - Houston

10 - Baltimore10 - Washington12 - Philadelphia14 - Boston16 - Detroit17 - NYC20 through 26 - Expo

roo67PCF711ECE3eolSPOT CHECKS are available at $7.50 per SPOT. A DOUBLESPOT is $15.00 - Contact RPM - 1560 Bayview Ave. Toronto.

BANDS

Rehearsal Room Available

(Centrally located)

Telephone: Toronto 921-2553

JOINTHE GUESS WHO

FAN CLUB40813 - 261 Fort StreetWinnipeg 1, ManitobaMembership - $1.00

s

SUBSCRIBE TO RPM

JET SIGNS DISTRIB DEALWITH LONDONMontreal: Don Wayne and his new label JetRecords have just signed an exclusive dis-tribution deal with London Records of Canadato distribute all Jet product in Canada.

Don has already moved along the pathof success having capitalized on Montreal'stop group, The Haunted, and their Qualitysingle "1-2-3" and "I Can Only Give YouEverything". He is currently chalking up im-pressive sales with "Mona" by The OriginalHaunted, featuring Bob Burgess. This was hisdebut Jet disc to be handled by London.

Up -coming releases include The MikeJones Group, in both English and French, ThePersuaders, who are a well known R&B unit,as well as a country artist from Montreal, whowill be produced by a South African ex -musi-cian, who has worked with some of the finestproducers in England.

Depending on reaction to each groupthere will be albums released as well.

Don Wayne is quite familiar with theCanadian music industry, having worked as aradio personality at Oshawa's CKLB, CKJLin St. Jerome and at CKCY in Sault Ste Marie.He also worked as a record salesman, teenmagazine columnist (Hollywood's Teen Screen)as well as emceeing the Dick Clark Caravan.

Jet's Don Wayne (L) trying out Krazy-feet withGary Lewis

STONE ADJUSTS PRICESOshawa, Ont: Robert J. Stone of Canada Ltd.,announces that effective July 3rd., 1%7, theirStone SX 3700 series will become $4.98 formono and the price of stereo will be loweredto $4.98.

Import and specialty lines will remainthe same price as present.

SPARTON continued from page 1

Sales of the Spencer Davis Group's LPcontributed to the increase, however, Mr.

Pariselli reports that most of the increase wasdue the large release from ABC of some 40LP's. Sparton has also experienced muchsuccess with U.S. Capitol artists they havepicked up for Canada.

The acquistion of the Teddy NeeleyFive also helped boost singles sales. Theywere seen nationally on the Mery Griffin, JoeyBishop, Smothers Bros and Las Vegas TVerswhich helped push their outing "AlwaysSomething There To Remind Me" into prom-inence.

Ray Charles and Frankie Laine havealso added to the increase in sales and nowwith the new Bluesway label making its debut,Sparton is hopeful of capturing even more ofthe blues market.

The big Canadian news for Sparton isthe Jon and Lee single "Bring It Down Front",which has broken in the Toronto area, withboth MOT stations giving the outing heavy ex-posure. Mr. Pariselli has been in close con-tact with many of the important centres acrossthe nation and is hopeful that "Front" canattain national status.

Also included in the Sparton expansionprogram was the recent move of Toronto officesto their new Millwood Ave. location as wellas the appointing of Robt. A. Tower ofLewisville, New Brunswick, to representSparton in the Maritimes.

FRANKLIN'S ADDRESSBREAKING NATIONALLYWinnipeg: Frank Wiener's Franklin label is

now distributed nationally which has resultedin a flurry of action for his debut release of"Love Is A Beautiful Thing" by the popular'Peg group, The Gettysbyrg Address (59 -

RPM 100).

West coast and Alberta distribution is

handled by Wholesale Appliances, Vancouver;Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the Lakeheaddistributor is Laurel Records, Winnipeg, andCaravan will look after Ontario.

The Gettysbyrg- Address picked upthousands of new fans while on tour with TheJohnny Rivers Show which resulted in severalsolo return engagements to Calgary, Edmontonand Vancouver.

ADRATES\AREREASONABLE

FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONCONTACT: MISS LORI BRUNER

RPM Music Publications Ltd.1560 BAYVIEW AVENUETORONTO 17 - 489-2166

CANADA'SNATIONAL

100CHART

AVAILABLE

AT BETTER

RECORD

STORES

ACROSS

CANADA

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CENTENNIALEDITION -1967

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1967

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