(Brian Holland-Lamont Dozier-Edward Holland Jr) publ. Jobete.
Recorded Hitsville-GW, completed 16-Dec-69 ; produced by Frank Wilson, Lawrence Payton.
Album: Still Waters Run Deep (1970)

DISCLAIMER: I do not own the rights to the original song and artwork. This video was made with the main aim to PROMOTE THE MUSIC AND THE ARTIST. Buy the music and support the artists!

Great track this A Taste Of Honey Four Tops and Supremes released on Motown in 1970

Why not come and join the live fun as it happens on Facebook 200+ people enjoy getting together for the banter!!

Northern Soul TV (NSTV) was created by me to promote all aspects of Northern Soul and to create memories for people with the videos, therefore it relies on people's goodwill. If you feel the need to be negative or derogatory the comments will be removed. The wonderful music, the fun, and friendship you find in the scene, the events, the venues, the dancing, and most of all the people and community that come together ALL OVER THE COUNTRY to enjoy this lifestyle.

4 All the music lovers!!!

This song by "The Four Tops" was released in 1966 and made number one in the UK charts,and this song is probably one of the better known songs on the Motown label.

The Drifters were one of the best male vocal groups of the 1950s and 1950s. "Save the Last Dance for Me" written by Mort Shuman and Doc Pomus was released as a single by The Drifters in August 1960 on Atlantic Records and reached #1 on the U.S. Billboard pop and R&B charts. The recording was produced by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller and featured Ben E. King on lead vocal, Charlie Thomas, Dock Green , and Elsbeary Hobbs on background vocals, Bucky Pizzarelli and Allen Hanlon on guitar, Lloyd Trotman on bass, and Gary Chester on drums. The song appeared on the album, Save The Last Dance For Me released in 1962 on Atlantic and is available on CD on The Very Best of The Drifters on Rhino/Atlantic. I do not own the right to the song, audio, or images contained in this video. The sound recording is administered by WMG. No copyright infringement is intended. The purpose of this upload is for viewer enjoyment and education not for monetary gain.

Charlie and Ben E. are together again in this special archival moment from my personal archives. Never-before-seen on TV.

super clip

Subscribe and comment if you want more xxx

I DONT OWN THE SONG

Provided to YouTube by Columbia

Two Beds And A Coffee Machine · Savage Garden

Affirmation

℗ 1999 SONY BMG MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT

Released on: 1999-11-09

Keyboards, Synthesizer, Arranger, Vocal Arranger, Producer: Walter Afanasieff
Vocal, Arranger, Composer, Lyricist, Vocal Arranger, Co- Producer: Darren Hayes
Acoustic Guitar: Dean Parks
Arranger, Composer, Lyricist, Co- Producer: Daniel Jones
Electric Guitar: Michael Landau
Engineer: David Frazer (Strings & Guitars)
Piano: Walter Afanasieff (Acoustic Piano)
Engineer: DAVID GLEESON (Vocals, Acoustic Piano & Fairlight)
Assistant Engineer: Peter Krawiec
Assistant Engineer: Tony Rambo
Mixing Engineer: Dave Way
Violin: Rebecca Bunnell
Mastering Engineer: Vlado Meller
Violin: Armen Garabedian
Recording Engineer: Kent Matcke
Violin: Brian Leonard
Violin: Anatoly Rosinsky
Violin: Robert Sanov
Violin: Mari Tsumura
Bass: Nathan East
Viola: Marilyn H. Baker
Viola: Michael Zinovyev
Cello: Larry Corbett
Cello: Ernest Ehrhardt
Cello: Miguel Martínez

Auto-generated by YouTube.

Song- You Can Still Be Free
Artist- Savage Garden
Album- Affirmation

I do not own any rights to this song, this is for entertainment only, not profit. No copyright infringement intended!!!!

"There Goes My Baby" is a song written by Ben E. King (Benjamin Nelson), Lover Patterson, George Treadwell, Jerry Leiber, and Mike Stoller, and produced by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller for The Drifters. This was the first single by the second incarnation of the Drifters (previously known as the 5 Crowns), who assumed the group name in 1958 after manager George Treadwell fired the remaining members of the original lineup.

Leiber and Stoller used a radically different approach to production than Ahmet Ertegun and Jerry Wexler had employed with the original Clyde McPhatter-led Drifters. The combination of new style and new group fit, and the song reached number two on the Hot 100 and number one on the Billboard R&B chart and on the Cash Box sales chart for two weeks, in the summer of 1959. The Atlantic Records release was King's debut recording as lead singer of the group. The personnel on the original recording included Mike Stoller on piano, King Curtis on sax, Wendell Marshall on bass, and Sticks Evans on drums & tympani.

The song was included in the musical revue "Smokey Joe's Cafe".

Drifters studio performance recorded in 1990 for 'Daytime Live' at some ridiculous early time in the morning and a lesson learned,
DON'T flippantly ask the cameraman for 'a close up for me mum' when you haven't slept the night before.

The Drifters (from left to right)
Joe Cofie
John Thursten
Johnny Moore
Peter Lamarr

Band Members
Irving Jay : MD/Keyboards
Fred D'Albert : Guitar
Phil Childs : Bass
Martin Hearn : Drums
John Hinch : Trumpet
Richard Iles : Trumpet
Mike Smith : Sax