I'm Gonna Be Strong -The Answer

Remembers classic songs from the late 1950s and 1960s
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royclough
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I'm Gonna Be Strong -The Answer

Post by royclough »

Not many attempted this but for those who may be interested the version I posted( Original Version) was by Frankie Laine still performing I believe (no pun intended)at the age of 93.

Only Peter identified it correctly, well done one Clough's Classic point.

Here's another opportunity to get a point you will all know the song number one in US in 1962 but really a cover version, the track was originally released in 1960 on a small independent label, who is this track by.


http://tinyurl.com/lr49d
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Post by admin »

Roy: This link does not work for me. In fact, thus far I have never had a "tinyurl.com" link work.
Life, as with music, often requires one to let go of the melody and listen to the rhythm

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Post by royclough »

TODAY'S THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF YOUR LIFE
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Post by admin »

Tommy Roe on Judd Records I believe Roy. He would have recorded it first with The Satins.
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Post by royclough »

Yes correct
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Post by admin »

Thanks for taking the time to send another link. An interesting version by Tommy Roe and nice to have in any collection.
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Post by royclough »

A great example of what a class production can do for a song.
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Post by admin »

Agreed Roy.

Sheila certainly has a Holly innocence in concert with a Berryian solo that was captivating for the day. The timing was right for its release but being a B-Side it probably exceeded expectations.

By the way, how did the A-Side do?
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Post by royclough »

According to Tommy Roe Discography Sheila was the A side on Judd records, Pretty Girl was the B side.

When first released did nothing, Judd was a local label I understand co0wned by Sam Phillips brother.

I actually loved Save Your Kisses the B side of the hit version of Sheila
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Thanks Roy.
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Post by rictified »

Tommy Roe did the hit version also correct? I like this version much better, I like those recorded in the bathroom with half a mic sounding tunes. I like all those cheesy early 60's tunes like that, A thousand Stars, Happy happy birthday baby, etc.

I never would have guessed Frankie Lane in a million years.
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