Sage

HarvestmanMan

Ikon Class
Joined
Apr 25, 2011
Location
Cincinnati
I found a 45 by a band called Sage for a dollar in a record store. "Drive My Car" b/w "Gift for Every Man", Trunk Records #201. It's warped on one spot but still plays OK.

I can't find any information on this band. It's definitely late-60s, and a male-female singer mix. Lots of neat organ work and heavy guitar chords. Info?
 
I found a 45 by a band called Sage for a dollar in a record store. "Drive My Car" b/w "Gift for Every Man", Trunk Records #201. It's warped on one spot but still plays OK.

I can't find any information on this band. It's definitely late-60s, and a male-female singer mix. Lots of neat organ work and heavy guitar chords. Info?

I suspect this is the Louisville group of the same name. They had a couple records. Here's a different one.

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Hear-SAGE-S...1142301?pt=Music_on_Vinyl&hash=item2571174c9d
 
Yes, I would suggest uploading a label scan when you have a question. I know the S.A.G.E. 45 but not the 1st one. The male half of the songwriting duo on that 45 was the front man in a pop vocal group that recorded for Fraternity records in the mid 60s.
 
I don't think the record posted is the Louisville group, sorry for misleading. The Louisville group were called S.A.G.E. - but there's other aspects that don't match.
 
The Youtube Sage label matches the font used by the Dallas / eastern Texas pressing plant which used a code in the deadwax of either BRS followed by an account number, or a tiny, hard to see number code which yields a mastering date.
 
The Youtube Sage label matches the font used by the Dallas / eastern Texas pressing plant which used a code in the deadwax of either BRS followed by an account number, or a tiny, hard to see number code which yields a mastering date.
The deadwax reads "TRUNK 201AR" and "299".
 
Okay, I've found some information on the band.

"Gift for Every Man" was written by Bill Swicegood, and the band was made up of him, his wife Patti, Coy Fuller, Gary Bailey and Jim Hammon. They were from somewhere in Texas and released at least two other songs, "I Found My Music" and "Every Day Is Saturday".