Ray Flowers & Louise Taylor
Arnold Patton band
Arnold Patton band
'Hip Happy Hippy"
B. Branscum, Bluevale Mu. BMI
M.C.M. TK-12-034
Ron Darlin, Pro. M C M Studio
46792 Patnik
Mt. Clemens Mich.
Wow! Wow! Wow! ................73
Rhythm side with a novelty-lyric chanted by group. Some action
possible. (Cherio, BMI)
You Know I Wanna Love You.........69
Blues chanted by vocal group. Lead singer gets a good sound,
and instrumentation provides a chaotic effect which may mean
something. (Cherio, BMI)
101 The Rubbies
Wobble With Me Baby / Zing! Went The Strings
113 Shonnie
(Summer is the) Time For Love / Sunset
520 Ernie Barry And Marie Elena (64)
Name Game (Italian Style) / Sweet Bella Bambina
600 Metrojean
(We Love) TV and Radio / I'll Go On Waiting
Stepheny 03/04 (1957) and 1801 (1958)
Johnny Dane And The Discorders : Why Did You Leave Me? / Shootin' High
B Side Wr Donald L. De Lucia
Vision V-620/M117 (1958)
Johnny Dane And The Impala Singers :Joany/Hey Little Girl
Vee-Jay 312 (1959)
Johnny Dane.: Joany/Hey Little Girl
Cha Cha 703 (late '59)
Johnnie Dane : Give Me A Chance (J. Dane, D. De Lucia) / Prize Of A Fool (N. Kaehn-R. Binnie)
Although his studio featured one of the classiest, most distinctive and most accomplished signature sounds in all of song-poemdom, the name of Lee Hudson is little-known today because he never had a label to call his own, instead placing the productions of his eponymous, Southern California-based studio with existing labels or for use as private demos. What attention the studio did receive was further diffused by Hudson's emphasis of the name of his lead singer, Cara Stewart, on labels and in ads, keeping his own name that much further in the background.
Not that he could be blamed, for Cara Stewart possessed the finest female voice in the entire song-poem field. Supported by Hudson's light guitar comping and a "5 piece ork" simulated on a Chamberlin, her sultry mezzo-soprano would have leveled cities-full of men, had any of them besides the respective songwriters ever heard her sing. Stewart's torchy blues-pop style invokes comparisons to Julie London and Marilyn Monroe, only with a better instrument -- at least better vocal instrument -- at her disposal.