Neither lol

To be honest I couldn't find much about it myself

I guess you would like Mitch Miller

I think this was actually a different group who disbanded soon after this, so says 45cat. Both great sounds, though!

@@CWLrecords Thanks bro.Rog.Pacific Sunset.

The game is on! And you're welcome, as much as I love a good obscure mystery, I felt in the end this was too good not to share.

Same here, it only had two releases, but that's honestly twice as many as I expected! Thanks for the comment, I think your channel's fab!

@@CWLrecords Ah, thank you, that it very kind of you.

Thanks! And yeah, apart from the big ones such as the Beatles, Hollies, Billy J etc, I'd say Parlophone was pretty average until the late 60s. A lot of the cool stuff from this time was actually on Columbia, until it was sort of decided as a strictly middle-of-the-road pop outlet by around 1967.

Yeah, I too suspected it was a different Johnny Crawford although after hearing him sing Angelica in 1967 there is a similarity. I'm honestly not sure, Johnny Crawford isn't that unusual of a name either

I agree!

The Starlings was one of a few names used by a group of very prolific session singers including Ray Pilgrim and Mike Redway, I believe the singer on this one is Jean Campbell? They recorded some pretty decent covers of popular songs in the 50s and early 60s for Woolworths on this Embassy label

Campbell’s obviously the lead singer on this recording.

Unfortunately this is actually neither Anne Shelton, from the 40s, or on Decca! Muahaha It's totally the same vibe though

@@ullig.3766 🛀🏼I'm taking my dreamy bath 😗

Bloody good show old sport, just about right for a jolly good british cuppa what ho, and yeah! (I prefer this one too) Sorry Fred

Hey, good to hear from you again! By "original", I am referring to this particular pairing, as the same recording (matrix 636) was re-released (possibly the following year) as Winner #2702, with "Hello, Who's Your Lady Friend? (matrix 1054). This pairing (#2321) has "Always Take A Girl Named Daisy" on the reverse, which has matrix 637, soon to be uploaded. 100 pseudonyms is crazy! As for the speed, it's just a stroke of luck until I acquire a turntable with variable speed

@@CWLrecords I wasn't aware Winner did that, but if they found something more marketable, it would make sense to revise the pairing. As for pseuds, Jack Charman was so prolific, but not a star (though a highly competent cover artist) that companies who hired him frequently would endeavour to make it look as if they'd found new talent, by allocating pseuds. There were also many reissue labels, which would use pseuds to distance themselves from the original recorder. Finally, pseuds could be an ideal tax evasion ploy! Often, a recording artist would have little or no control of the pseuds he/she was allocated. As for speed, you're lucky here, as Winners, esp. early ones, vary a lot. Be nice if you could find a player with variable speed, like a Lenco deck, but some KZfaqrs use video makers' software that can vary the speed. Sticking mainly to gramophones, I've never needed such advanced tech!

Sure is!

Effettivamente, cosa piuttosto insolita per un disco a 45 giri, soprattutto considerando il volume e la qualità di cui dispone

I'd imagine they probably just pre-recorded a bunch of common names and people just bought them if they happened to have that name, like those keychain stands at gift shops.. According to Discogs they made 40 boys' names and 40 girls' names, each name with a different catalogue number from 1982 to 1983. Although I imagine they were probably on sale for quite some time even if the style got outdated, but nonetheless the performance is decent and it's still a pretty cool gift!

Yeah, there seems to have been a few of these American piano duets around at the time, I agree, they're great, I like these more upbeat ones especially. Enjoying your latest uploads Mr Foxtop