Al.Burnett1966
Ikon Class
- Joined
- Apr 13, 2024
- Location
- France
Rough lo-fi rehearsal, 1966! The band later became The Confusions and released the single "Sad Souvenirs"
Crap! I'd love to hear that!I've seen that, really good stuff!
The pictures, for research purpose:
View attachment 6457
View attachment 6458
Crap! I'd love to hear that!
Yes it's from 1972. Took me 15 minutes to locate a band member. Should I hound them for records?OK so what's up with this? Baron Marshall/"Enoch Smokey" has been posting it on some record collecting groups, sounds 60s but very mysterious, who knows (give it some time it gets interesting eventually)
1. Do you like it? Failing that.... 2. Wanna make some money or tradebait?Yes it's from 1972. Took me 15 minutes to locate a band member. Should I hound them for records?
Would be fantastic to hear from them indeed!Yes it's from 1972. Took me 15 minutes to locate a band member. Should I hound them for records?
Discogs has it pegged as 72, not sure what that's based on.
That's pretty nonsensical. Two different label names, the OVL prefix is the same but that's about it.
No, it isn't nonsensical.That's pretty nonsensical. Two different label names, the OVL prefix is the same but that's about it.
This maybe would have been the better link then, I didn't glean any info from the link you provided at first until I noticed this....No, it isn't nonsensical.
The Waterfall record was pressed at Oneida, which opened in October 1971, and sequentially assigned OVL-xxx catalogue numbers to their pressed product regardless of the actual "label" name (most were private pressings).
I met him (Harlan Michael Weniger) through some accidental event like at a music store (can't remember details). He said it was recorded locally in Seattle with an assembled group of players and pitched by Jerry Dennon to labels, so Era released it. I still see copies around as there was a quantity in Dennon's archives. Harlan made some other recordings, in fact when I talked with him at first he assumed I was interested in one of his 70s things.
Great news! Increases chances to scavenge a copy someday.I met him (Harlan Michael Weniger) through some accidental event like at a music store (can't remember details). He said it was recorded locally in Seattle with an assembled group of players and pitched by Jerry Dennon to labels, so Era released it. I still see copies around as there was a quantity in Dennon's archives. Harlan made some other recordings, in fact when I talked with him at first he assumed I was interested in one of his 70s things.
They did not play clubs much if at all....one of the many short-lived group recording projects of Herb Ryals. He started in southern Georgia the early 1960s where he resided for most of his life. Herb kept on recording and performing up until his death in 2011. I met the producer of both Sherlocks Dot 45s in the mid 1990s, at his recording studio; he in turn provided 45s and contacts for other groups and performers he was involved with or knew personally like Wayne White who recorded with a couple of guys as Famen. Also Jerry Willis, who did double duty, performing with Wayne, and also with Herb. The guys on the Sherlocks recordings were studio pro's as you can easily hear - they were no high school teenagers!The Sherlocks, of "Skin Of My Teeth" fame. I couldn't find much about them, anyone cracked this one?
Awesome, I happened to read about Wayne White's projects last weekThey did not play clubs much if at all....one of the many short-lived group recording projects of Herb Ryals. He started in southern Georgia the early 1960s where he resided for most of his life. Herb kept on recording and performing up until his death in 2011. I met the producer of both Sherlocks Dot 45s in the mid 1990s, at his recording studio; he in turn provided 45s and contacts for other groups and performers he was involved with or knew personally like Wayne White who recorded with a couple of guys as Famen. Also Jerry Willis, who did double duty, performing with Wayne, and also with Herb. The guys on the Sherlocks recordings were studio pro's as you can easily hear - they were no high school teenagers!