The Clovers Hey, Doll Baby - Devil Or Angel (7inch, 45rpm)

Vorschau: Hey, Doll Baby - Devil Or Angel (7inch, 45rpm)

Hey, Doll Baby - Devil Or Angel (7inch, 45rpm)

Dieser Artikel ist gestrichen und kann nicht mehr bestellt werden!

Benachrichtigen Sie mich, sobald der Artikel lieferbar ist.

Bitte geben Sie die Zeichenfolge in das nachfolgende Textfeld ein.

Die Datenschutzbestimmungen habe ich zur Kenntnis genommen

Artikel-Nr.: 45ATL1083
Gewicht in Kg.: 0.08

P Jetzt Bonuspunkte sichern

(Atlantic Records) 2 tracks mehr

Menü schließen

The Clovers: Hey, Doll Baby - Devil Or Angel (7inch, 45rpm)

(Atlantic Records) 2 tracks

Artikeleigenschaften von The Clovers: Hey, Doll Baby - Devil Or Angel (7inch, 45rpm)

Interpret: The Clovers
Albumtitel: Hey, Doll Baby - Devil Or Angel (7inch, 45rpm)
Genre Pop
Geschwindigkeit 45 U/min
Plattengröße Single (7 Inch)
Artikelart 7inch
Label Atlantic Records
EAN: 2500006603390
Gewicht in Kg: 0.08

Clovers, The - Hey, Doll Baby - Devil Or Angel (7inch, 45rpm) 7inch 1
01	Hey, Doll Baby	The Clovers
02	Devil Or Angel	The Clovers

The Clovers Easy Lovin' What a comeback The Clovers had made in 1959. All it took was... mehr

Menü schließen

"The Clovers"

The Clovers

Easy Lovin'

What a comeback The Clovers had made in 1959. All it took was writer/producers Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller to write the comedic Love Potion No. 9 for the veteran group (it's on our previous volume). The Clovers had returned to the winners' circle, but coming up with a successful followup was no bed of clover.

Once Atlantic Records' flagship group during the early 1950s, when they ruled the R&B hit parade with Don't You Know I Love You, Fool, Fool, Fool, One Mint Julep, Lovey Dovey, and many more, the Washington, D.C. group exited Atlantic in 1958. Manager Lou Krefetz moved them to United Artists, the new surroundings agreeing with the group. There hadn't been any major defections over the years. Lead John 'Buddy' Bailey was joined by tenor Matthew McQuater, baritone Harold Lucas, bass Harold Winley, and tenor Billy Mitchell, who joined when Bailey was drafted in '53.

The group's next Leiber/Stoller-helmed UA offering, the rollicking Lovey, missed the charts entirely. On January 13, 1960, The Clovers waxed eight titles for UA at Bell Sound in New York, all led by Bailey. Jesse Stone, once Atlantic's invaluable house composer/arranger, was responsible for the slinky Easy Lovin', which felt like One Mint Julep with its tinkly 88s and four a.m. groove. Don Costa produced rather than Leiber and Stoller, Stone doubling as arranger. Buddy's delivery was as cool as ever, even when reviving the ancient I'm Confessin' That I Love You for a flip.

Two more UA 45s sank without trace, and The Clovers were on the move again. Winley's brother Paul welcomed The Clovers to his self-named label before the wheels came off. McQuater, Winley, and Bailey all left but Lucas and Mitchell acquired replacements for a temporary late '61 return to Atlantic. Meanwhile, Bailey fronted some Clovers lineup or other for two '62 outings on Winley.

Mitchell left Lucas' Clovers the same year. Roosevelt 'Tippie' Hubbard fronted their pre-Elvis '62 waxing of Leiber and Stoller's Bossa Nova, Baby for the Tiger label, where they were Tippie and The Clovers. Hubbard remained when they moved over to Brunswick for The Kickapoo the next year. Harold Winley put together his own Clovers for two '68 Josie 45s that veered closer to soul. Lucas and Bailey both died in early 1994, McQuater left us in 2000, and Mitchell died November 6, 2002. Without doubt, The Clovers were one of the top R&B postwar era vocal groups.

Various - Street Corner Symphonies 1960 Vol.12

Read more at: https://www.bear-family.de/various-street-corner-symphonies-1960-vol.12.html
Copyright © Bear Family Records

Bewertungen lesen, schreiben und diskutieren... mehr

Menü schließen

Kundenbewertungen für "Hey, Doll Baby - Devil Or Angel (7inch, 45rpm)"

Bewertung schreiben

Bewertungen werden nach Überprüfung freigeschaltet.