@bnhamilton Hi. You must be thinking of the song Stevie recorded called "Why Don't You Lead Me To Love" the B side of "shoo be doo be doo da day". I have the 45 and I uploaded the video of it and put it on YOUTUBE. You can check it out.
i ws born whn cd players came out..some1 plz expliain how the sound comes out of the disk thru the wire thingy out n2 the horn plz...do u crank it to make it play??
@LaViBohm You're thinking of a gramaphone, which is an older version of the turntable. Basically the needle of the turntable runs in a groove on the record, these grooves have a physical impression of the sound recording, the needle vibrates as it goes over this impression. These vibrations are then picked up by the turntable's "diaphragm" which then sends the audio signal to whatever stereo receiver it is hooked up to. The speakers then reproduce the audio.
The turntable is slightly faster than the actual song, but who cares, it's a record player playing a 45rpm of Stevie Wonder in the year 2008! That's how you treat history all rolled into one.
It is only the speed of this particular turntable. It happens with all turntables. Some are tuned faster, some slightly slower. Usually, with a VERY good system, it will sound the way it is supposed to. Mono and Stereo differences are just in the way sound is heard. Basically, stereo is an early interpretation of surround sound.
There is a speed difference between Mono and Stereo? I have several longlayrecords of the Four Tops, The Tempations and Stevie Wonder. A certain album in mono and stereo. But I cannot find any difference. It must be your turntable, that this song here is a touch too fast. But it is still nice from you to turn me back to a nice year...
I appreciate all the work you have put into sharing this music on video with us. But please....can you slow that turntable down to the correct speed. It makes the artists sound like they are sucking on helium.
That actually is the correct speed of that 45. You're probably used to hearing the stereo mix of that song, which is a bit slower. The mono mixes of many Motown 45's are distinctively different than their stereo counterparts.
I really like "Ain't no lovin'" from this same LP. The best songs were the ones he wrote himself. I suspect they spoke more to the next generation and thus got less consideration for a single.
well i know for a fact all the Tamla 45's can be found on the "Globes" up to tamla 54182 i saw that one on ebay once but i let it go, its the Isley Brother second release of "Just Aint Enough Love" and thats 1969
I think that the music he recored from the mid 60's up to 1971 are now overlooked, because most of his later work (Talking Book, Inversions, Songs in the keys...) are now more familliar to people who're too young to remember the late 60's and early 70's.
Cool! I wasn't aware that there were Tamla singles with the older label released as late as 1969. Most Tamla 45's released from mid 1967 on have the more common "box globe" label. Though I have actually seen some Gordy 45's using the older "It's What's In The Grooves That Count" label as late as the end of 1968. The Temptations "Cloud Nine" is one of those 45's I've seen with this label.
ITS NOT A DONUT ITS A RECORD AND GLOBE SIDE BY SIDE why the hell would it be a donut? its a RECORD! and most of my tamla singles are the record and globe up until Marvin Gaye's "I Heard It Through The Grapevine" which is Tamla 54176
The flip side of this video was one of the best songs Stevie ever recorded. I believe the name was "Lead Me To Love". Can you put it on YouTube?
bnhamilton 9 months ago
@bnhamilton Hi. You must be thinking of the song Stevie recorded called "Why Don't You Lead Me To Love" the B side of "shoo be doo be doo da day". I have the 45 and I uploaded the video of it and put it on YOUTUBE. You can check it out.
troyboy7962 3 weeks ago
Special request....could you upload the B side please? Why don't you lead me to love?
Great post, thank you and best regards from Scotland!
YANHAP1 9 months ago
@YANHAP1 Hi. I've already uploaded the B side. you can look for my video.
troyboy7962 3 weeks ago
It sounds like the record is pinning too fast. The tempo is a bit fast and the pitch is just a bit too high. Kick it down a notch.
bnk1310 10 months ago
It sounds like the record is pinning too fast. The teamp is a bit fast and the pitch is just a bit too high. Kick it down a notch.
bnk1310 10 months ago
I love this song!!!
eddiemurphyfan100 1 year ago
i ws born whn cd players came out..some1 plz expliain how the sound comes out of the disk thru the wire thingy out n2 the horn plz...do u crank it to make it play??
LaViBohm 2 years ago
@LaViBohm You're thinking of a gramaphone, which is an older version of the turntable. Basically the needle of the turntable runs in a groove on the record, these grooves have a physical impression of the sound recording, the needle vibrates as it goes over this impression. These vibrations are then picked up by the turntable's "diaphragm" which then sends the audio signal to whatever stereo receiver it is hooked up to. The speakers then reproduce the audio.
turn1ablist 1 year ago
@turn1ablist man or woman u sound old its music good music leave it at that/
Sandra999ful 1 year ago
@Sandra999ful It is good music, I was answering her question.
turn1ablist 1 year ago
I cant hear the tambourines,its a muffled sound!Thats ok though,i mean the song is the same age as i am,lol!MOTOWN is the BEST music on the planet!!
iluvrachellef 2 years ago
that must be an early release, i'd got the 45 with the new label design from '68
jody808 2 years ago
"Sho-be-doo-be-doo-da-day" is one of the tracks from the album "For Once in my Life", which Stevie recorded for Motown/Tamla in 1968.
rodineisilveira 3 years ago
The turntable is slightly faster than the actual song, but who cares, it's a record player playing a 45rpm of Stevie Wonder in the year 2008! That's how you treat history all rolled into one.
afrosensuous 3 years ago
It is only the speed of this particular turntable. It happens with all turntables. Some are tuned faster, some slightly slower. Usually, with a VERY good system, it will sound the way it is supposed to. Mono and Stereo differences are just in the way sound is heard. Basically, stereo is an early interpretation of surround sound.
sgs1564 3 years ago
There is a speed difference between Mono and Stereo? I have several longlayrecords of the Four Tops, The Tempations and Stevie Wonder. A certain album in mono and stereo. But I cannot find any difference. It must be your turntable, that this song here is a touch too fast. But it is still nice from you to turn me back to a nice year...
damngrooveman 3 years ago
Sounds fine to me
MotownMaster 3 years ago
It Sounds fine to me
MotownMaster 4 years ago
I appreciate all the work you have put into sharing this music on video with us. But please....can you slow that turntable down to the correct speed. It makes the artists sound like they are sucking on helium.
ptownmotowndj 4 years ago
That actually is the correct speed of that 45. You're probably used to hearing the stereo mix of that song, which is a bit slower. The mono mixes of many Motown 45's are distinctively different than their stereo counterparts.
blackwaxjh 3 years ago
Little Michael Jackson made a cover of this song. And his version is very good too. It's on ,,Ben" album.
Poprostujaola 4 years ago
I really like "Ain't no lovin'" from this same LP. The best songs were the ones he wrote himself. I suspect they spoke more to the next generation and thus got less consideration for a single.
rickydfcc77 4 years ago
MotownMaster, this is a very good find! Great Job! Check out me doing the karaoke versions of original Motown hits!
Chicago10281 4 years ago
Ron Miller died! The famous writer of "For Once In My Life"
VinylRecords60 4 years ago
well i know for a fact all the Tamla 45's can be found on the "Globes" up to tamla 54182 i saw that one on ebay once but i let it go, its the Isley Brother second release of "Just Aint Enough Love" and thats 1969
MotownMaster 4 years ago
This is one of my favorites from Stevie Wonder.
I think that the music he recored from the mid 60's up to 1971 are now overlooked, because most of his later work (Talking Book, Inversions, Songs in the keys...) are now more familliar to people who're too young to remember the late 60's and early 70's.
MM do you have "I Don't Know Why"?
shyphyre 4 years ago
Cool! I wasn't aware that there were Tamla singles with the older label released as late as 1969. Most Tamla 45's released from mid 1967 on have the more common "box globe" label. Though I have actually seen some Gordy 45's using the older "It's What's In The Grooves That Count" label as late as the end of 1968. The Temptations "Cloud Nine" is one of those 45's I've seen with this label.
blackwaxjh 3 years ago
ITS NOT A DONUT ITS A RECORD AND GLOBE SIDE BY SIDE why the hell would it be a donut? its a RECORD! and most of my tamla singles are the record and globe up until Marvin Gaye's "I Heard It Through The Grapevine" which is Tamla 54176
MotownMaster 4 years ago
I know that, thanks for replying. It's a record and globe, not a donut. Sorry if I'm mistaken.
HomeoftheGoodGuys 4 years ago
MotownMaster, I have the 45 of the same song with the box label. The song that you have had the original globe/donut label.
HomeoftheGoodGuys 4 years ago