Of Bill Berry, I known nothing.
Seymour Schwartz, head of Hearbeat Records in Chicago, has formed GMA Records in 1964. Motto : That Million Dollar Sound. I've counted 18 singles issued on the label, the first was "Summertime Blues" by The All-Niters.
Writers -- and producers -- are Neaville and Miller (Arlie and Arlie).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgUrgfjq4mn5-_Ub9yL-tgqnQtpz_RUYWO5X5PJqDa0JsvvaRWKx84W7crQ0s3YylTUjxA0SYKR0XJ6l5GoGcPDyhbiF3RxkFhWWKMYrx0JAsVJjPQr3r9UAG-5t91_uKw0PlLk6glnAyC4/s200/dean+carter.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjqonV_Tk6rYOPLvkhsT2pGqP-D9YibcKuvR3YkiZC0ocjvXb6Y_ErL2dtGYobm1pVpPODYtn3CCK8SoR-sVh6PGo7sUIPXUmT3GU8ZI7wYNl1kIiueDJfYKvUe_zVRBdQ21aDZ_8MrYuky/s200/Arlie%252BMiller%252Ba.jpg)
16 unissued sides of the two Arlie were released by Buffalo Bop in 1985 (LP The Bop That Never Stopped, Vol. 40).
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Nice record. I also like Arlie Miller's "Big Black Train", a great song.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the last 3 small label tracks. All were unheard by my ears before. Enjoyed all 3. Cheers
ReplyDeleteSeymour Scwartz was raised in an orphanage that had a 50 piece band! It's not how I really picture orphanages, I've got more of the Dickens picture implanted in my head. Check out Seymour's full story here http://hubcap.clemson.edu/~campber/seymour.html
ReplyDeleteit's rahter interesting with a small mention of GMA records at the end and no mention of Bill Berry.
Thanks for the post, I'm not too sure about the female back-up singers, but the sax part is great - maybe it's played by one of Seymours jazz friends.
Last time I looked up this label I believe that I found the Hard Rock Hotel of Chicago now sits in it's former location.