wynonie's channel

@georgethedj Hi, George. I played the original 45 on R&B radio in Charlotte,NC( WGIV) for years and this is the hit version,not the terrible stereo mix you hear today. I still own the record along with everything else THE FAT BOY died. He`s was an incredible talent. I had the privilege of Mcing ...

@WoogieBoogie96 They had more than one release. IT ISN`T FAIR was an immediate follow-up. You have to be from South Philly to know that though.LOL

Is there any way you could post the other side of this 45, YOU ALWAYS HURT THE ONE YOU LOVE? Thank You!

The WYE label was from Warwick,RI

Heard this for the first time on KOMA Oklahoma City in 1966 and loved it ever since.It not only was a big current hit then but was played as an oldie for several years after. The best version by far, Sorry Patsy.

Great song, melody & a hit in Philly in late `70. Still gets played there these days as an oldie.

@Notic3 Grow Up! You sound like an idiot with a stupid remark like that.

The BEST sound I ever heard on this record!

It was a huge hit in Los Angeles!

@9thWardJukeBox I bid $1,000 on the 45 RPM, not the 78. Some maniac from the U.K. outbid me.LOL The flip side of that 45 you have to play at 33RPM to get the correct version. I forget the title.N`allins R&B music from the late 40`s till the late 60`s is the BEST.Ain`t nothing like it anywhere i...

Other side ALL ROADS LEAD TO HEARTBREAK blows it away!

Fine Chicago Blues,Please post the flip side I`M HAPPY NOW. Thank You!

@Bluesbee8 I just bought it from Rockhouse Records. Thanks for the info. Sorry for the rant but it`s true with lots of Blues Cd`s.I think a lot of these people ( Shag DJ`s in particular) get the music and pass it around for free among their buddies.I`ve loved Chicago Bob since he did She`s Fine ...

Top 10 on WMID in Atlantic City in the summer of `66. Check out the "risque" words in the middle of the song. LOL

A South Philly blue light basement party special!!

Excellent ballad by a hugely underrated Brooklyn group. It was a big song in Pittsburgh when it came out.

Top 15 record on 77WABC in the late fall of `61. THIS was the hit side!

That`s not even the original version. There`s a chorus dubbed in there with other instruments to simulate stereo which it isn`t. I prefer the 45 hit version anyday.

Sounds like potential Southeastern dance floor hit if we can get a few Dj`s to play it. The tempo I would say a few years ago is a little slow for shaggingg but it isn`t any more as we get older.Nice,easy, relaxing shag. Good luck with it!

A STONE SMASH in South Philly & a huge slow dance red light basement record.

Phunky, You have the BEST stuff on you tube BAR NONE! Would you happen to have I`VE BEEN UNTRUE- BERNARD DRAKE. It`s on the same label that Jewell & The Rubies were on, La Louisianne.

The pride of Providence,RI, Mr. Freddie Scott. Powerful stuff from the summer of `63!!

WGSP in Charlotte was the first all beach music station several years before WRDX. Wilbert was a guest on my show on WGIV in Charlotte in 1985. We discussed his career and played nearly all of his records starting with GIN & COCONUT MILK. As far as I know, he will ALWAYS be a Charlottean. Forget...

Are these the Bloomfield Ave. Newark Savoys? What label was this on?

shockingly this was produced by JAMES BROWN. Yes, the one & only. It sounds like a Brooklyn doo-wop. Came out in `64 on Mercury.

Sounds like a different Videls, not the group that made Mr. Lonely. Fine ballad!

Huge hit in Trenton, NJ on WAAT in `65.Jimmy "Cannonball" Parsons used to play the hell out of it.

The label was from a block away from my house in Belmar. I used to play B-ball with the producer`s brother, Tillman was his last name. Stoney Jackson was the lead singer.Jersey Shore sound.

Party For Two was the Cadillacs and not released until the 90`s. WPGR 1540 in Philly used to play it extensively.

Hello, Zip Codes started in 1962.That was the same year all numbers and no letters were used in phone numbers. Certain places,most notably Philadelphia still used letters up through the 80`s & 90`s especially older businesses. Good Duprees sound, should have garnered some airplay.

A Drop Dead KILLER! Thanks to B.G. whoever he is. He must have some great group collection!

Huge on WABC in May/June 1964, made the Top 15, I`ll tell you that.

This was a big NY Regional hit in `56.I used to get requests for this all the time when I worked the Northeqast Jersey Club scene in the 70`s.

Looks like the boot with the dish in the middle of the label. Sorry, PJ, it`s bogus. I have had that record 3 times in the last 45 years and NONE had the dish. Unless you bought it before it was booted in the mid 70`s and I KNOW you didn`t, it`s fake.

Yes, it`s blatant copy of IT`S GONNA WORK OUT FINE- IKE & TINA TURNER. It`s good Texas soul but Tina doesn`t have anything to worry about.

The BEST record the BEATLES ever made!

Smash hit in Philly in `68.

Racially mixed group from Charlotte,NC written by one of the members, Chris Harris. They were on a few other labels most notably UA where they had a local hit in `61 called HOLD BACK THE TEARS. It may have charted nationally in the lower reaches.

a Top 15 record on WABC in New York in Dec. `61. This side was the hit side.

My friend from Charlestown, Ma turned me on to this many years ago. He`s the leading expert in the WORLD on Philly Soul, Mr. EDDIE B

SavoyBRG, you have NO idea about a lot of things.

The DRAPERS were the group that backed Ben E. King on his early hits after he left the DRIFTERS.

Please post the other side, LA TA TA, that is equally great! Thank You!