Clyde McPhatter Clyde (LP, Japan)

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Artikel-Nr.: LPP4584A
Gewicht in Kg.: 0.27

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(Atlantic) 12 tracks, einschließlich Inlay + Obi. Mono Limited Reissue mehr

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Clyde McPhatter: Clyde (LP, Japan)

(Atlantic) 12 tracks, einschließlich Inlay + Obi. Mono Limited Reissue

Artikeleigenschaften von Clyde McPhatter: Clyde (LP, Japan)

Interpret: Clyde McPhatter
Albumtitel: Clyde (LP, Japan)
Label ATLANTIC
Genre R&B, Soul
Geschwindigkeit 33 U/min
Plattengröße LP (12 Inch)
Record Grading Mint (M)
Sleeve Grading Mint (M)
Artikelart LP
EAN: 4000127788900
Gewicht in Kg: 0.27

McPhatter, Clyde - Clyde (LP, Japan) LP 1
01	Since You've Been Gone	Clyde McPhatter
02	Lovey Dovey	Clyde McPhatter
03	I'm Lonely Tonight	Clyde McPhatter
04	Let Me Know	Clyde McPhatter
05	The Way I Feel	Clyde McPhatter
06	My Island Of Dreams	Clyde McPhatter
07	A Lover's Question	Clyde McPhatter
08	Hot Ziggity	Clyde McPhatter
09	Try Try Baby	Clyde McPhatter
10	Gone	Clyde McPhatter
11	Everyone's Laughing	Clyde McPhatter
12	I Can't Stand Up Alone	Clyde McPhatter

Clyde McPhatter The Dominoes No lead tenor was as monumentally influential to the future... mehr

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"Clyde McPhatter"

Clyde McPhatter

The Dominoes

No lead tenor was as monumentally influential to the future of R&B vocal groups as The Dominoes' Clyde McPhatter. He was the first to incorporate an overt gospel influence into his impassioned leads, influencing everyone from Smokey Robinson to Aaron Neville to most of Clyde's successors with The Drifters. If it had been up to Billy Ward, the Dominoes' iron-fisted founder, Clyde would have reined in his sanctified tendencies and sounded like The Ink Spots' Bill Kenny. Thank goodness Clyde didn't listen to his boss. Ward was born September 19, 1921 in Savannah, Georgia but mostly grew up in Philadelphia. A gifted piano composer at age 14, he went on to study music at the prestigious Juilliard School. After an Army stint, Ward was working in New York as a vocal coach when he met talent agent Rose Marks. The two would co-manage The Dominoes until her 1955 death.

The group started out as The Ques in 1950, Ward bringing together McPhatter (born November 15, 1931 in Durham, North Carolina), tenor Charlie White, baritone Joe Lamont, and bass Bill Brown. Clyde sang in the choir at his mother's church, and after his family moved to New York in 1945, he harmonized with The Mount Lebanon Singers (White was also a member). But McPhatter harbored secular ambitions. He competed in the Apollo Theatre's weekly amateur contest, singing Lonnie Johnson's Tomorrow Night. Ward's authoritarian approach whipped the group into shape in a hurry. They won the Apollo amateur show, emerged victorious on the radio program 'Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts' by crooning Goodnight Irene, and got signed to King Records' brand-new Federal subsidiary (Ralph Bass was persuaded to leave Savoy and head Federal by King boss Syd Nathan). That's when The Ques name bit the dust. The Dominoes made their first session for Bass in New York on November 14, 1950.

Their debut single, issued shortly before year's end, was also Federal's inaugural offering. It paired the upbeat Chicken Blues, fronted by bass singer Brown, with a Clyde-led Do Something For Me that was the first volley in a soulful revolution, even if pianist/arranger Ward didn't care to encourage it. The deliberate tempo of Do Something For Me, credited to Ward and Marks, allowed Clyde to work sanctified magic with its pleading lyrics. The rest of the group, all ex-gospel singers, pitched in sympathetically abetted by shimmering guitar. The shattering ballad blasted up to #6 R&B over a ten-week span that commenced in February of '51.

Clyde McPhatter

The Drifters

Great as they were, Clyde McPhatter's Drifters weren't the first black vocal group to use the name. There were several that came before. Recording for songwriter Otis Rene's Excelsior label in Los Angeles, these Drifters beat Clyde to the punch by a couple of years. While their sound looked backward to the 1940s rather than forward the way McPhatter's visionary outfit would, their Honey Chile was a lighthearted charmer, the polished group riding a backdrop built around bouncy piano and winding electric guitar. The other side, the Rene-penned Mobile, was bluesier and more lowdown, though hardly back in the alley. By 1953, there could be no doubt who owned the name. But these Drifters ably kept it warm until McPhatter and his crew broke out like gangbusters.

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