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ANY QUESTIONS ?Please email: PIERS at [email protected] and SERGE at [email protected] July 14, 2016SCOURING THE WHOLE WIDE WORLDBy Piers HemmingsenRecord collecting is a fun hobby. Today, more than ever, there is strong interest in vinyl records. Digging out the following old paper flyer for the Hamilton , Ontario Record Convention held on Sunday, October 26th., 1980 reminded me of the sense of excitement of finding that elusive item from a wants list, or just discovering a record that you were not even aware of. There was no world wide web back then and we collectors found that record conventions were a great tool to get information, find those rare gems, and unload unwanted discs for something better. Record conventions offer a unique alternative to record shops. Check them out.  (Above poster from 1980 provided by Mark Kingdon, She Said Boom Records, Toronto)This month it is back to the regular business of getting updates out to the Capitol 6000 community. So here we go... CAPITOL NEWS!In the wake of The Beatles success in 1964, perhaps Capitol USA paid more attention to the releases of British artists. Capitol of Canada did not issue every disc released by its Los Angeles based parent company but there are many interesting examples where a Canadian release of a US release of a UK EMI disc was issued in Canada on the 5000 number series, did not chart, and sank without trace. Some good examples are The Lancastrians (Capitol 5501), numerous Cilla Black 45s, Murray Head (Capitol 5957), etc. This month we list two oddball Canadian Capitol 45s in this category. Capitol 5552 - Beryl Marsden - Capitol 5552 - Gonna Make Him My Baby / Who You Gonna Hurt? (November 1965, Compo press, no brackets) Beryl was a great Liverpool singer who also sang in Hamburg but she was no relation to Pacemakers Gerry Marsden and Fred Marsden. She was a bit younger than The Beatles. This disc was issued during the same month as Day Tripper / We Can Work It Out (Capitol 5555). The two vocal tracks offered by Beryl Marsden are excellent.  Capitol 5978 - Herbie Goins And His Night-Timers - The Incredible Miss Brown / Coming Home To You (August 1967, Compo press, brackets) * produced by Norman "Hurricane" Smith. A really nice Pop disc sounding very much like it could be an album track from the Georgie Fame disc Sweet Things of the same period.  Turning our attention now to Canada's unique 72000 series, here are a couple of updates: Capitol 72346 - The Bradfords - What Are You Doing To My Friend / Babette (Compo, no brackets) The Bradfords were a Canadian group signed by Paul White. They had scored a minor hit in 1965 with a cover of the George Formby song "Leaning On A Lamppost" (Capitol 72278). That single was reviewed in The Ottawa Journal by Sandy Gardiner (August 28 1965). Capitol 72493 - Gypsy Boots - We're Havin' A Love-In / I Feel So Fine (June 1967, Compo press, brackets) Quite a nice song with a very cool Chuck Berry style rhythm. This 45 was issued on the "budgety" Sidewalk label in the US. Tower, Sidewalk and Uptown were US labels used under the Capitol umbrella.  Capitol 72559 - The Carl Tapscott Singers - Santa Claus Comes Very Soon / Jingle Bells (November 1968, Compo press, brackets) This is a CORRECTION - Regular updaterFred Masotti writes "David Whatmough got a new 45 by The Carl Tapcott Singers- "Santa Claus Comes Very Soon/ Jingle Bells". The 72559 release by The Chessmen should be on Mercury with Running Wild/Causing This Sensation." Carl was a wonderful choral arranger and was the uncle of the famous Canadian futurist writer Don Tapscott. This arrangement of Jingle Bells is a traditional one. The only backing is by a single piano which emphasizes the great vocalists. Clearly aimed at the Christmas market. Oddly this record was probably pressed at the same time and in the same factory as The Beatles' White Album ! Weird.  Capitol 72602 - Harry Nilsson - Growin' Up / Good Times (by (Harry Nilsson New Salvation Singers) (November 1969, red target, Compo press) This was a sister release to US Tower 518. The A side had been released in Canada before (Capitol 72388). The B side is different though and to me is one of his best tracks.  PYE UPDATES!One disc from 1964 that should have been released by Pye in Canada is this one: Cameo (Quality C-316X) - Migil 5 - Mockin' Bird Hill / The song is one of the very earliest "Pop SKA" 45s issued in the UK and it predates Millie Small's "My Boy Lollipop" as a good example of the genre. Pye would release the Migil 5 album in Canada but somehow Quality got to issue the single here via agreement with Cameo in the USA. The Kinks' Long Tall Sally had been issued briefly in the USA as Cameo C-308. The Migil 5 album was pressed in Canada as Mockingbird Hill, Pye NPL 30048, mono only.  Another nice find this month was a "filler" copy of the following disc: Pye 757 - The 'Takers - If You Don't Come Back / Think (Allied, October 1964) Both sides of this disc are terrific. I had only ever owned the US Interphon disc (IN-7707). The 'Takers was a shortened name for the Liverpool beat group The Undertakers and featured great vocals by Jackie Lomax. "Think" was a cover of the James Brown track that had appeared on his classic album Live At The Apollo. "If You Don't Come Back" was another gem from the song writing team of Leiber and Stoller.  And here are two great Pye updates from regular updated Jamie Anstey in Vancouver: Pye NSPL-30129 (Red Label, RCA groove in label) Art Gregory and his ballroom orchestra- Strictly For Dancing (stereo reissue of Pye NPL-18005). Pye Golden Guinea GGL-0130 (Red Label no deep groove) The Pipes and Drums 8th Battalion, Royal Scots. Pye/Astral Series. PHIL SPECTOR UPDATES!45 Quality 1368 X - The Crystals - There's No Other (Like My Baby) / Oh Yeah, Maybe Baby (US Philles 100) (Perhaps this first release for the label was the very best release !)  45 Philles (London) PH 129 - The Righteous Brothers - Unchained Melody / Hung On You (US Philles 129) (Another perfect Pop record.)  Also: Phil. 1 Veronica - So Young / Larry L. (1965) (from Jamie Anstey) (VERY RARE) Coming Soon To This Web Site!On the back burner, but hoping to move up to the front burner are Canadian discographies by these great artists. Well its now June ... so maybe one rainy day ... See you next month. Keep those updates coming! 
May 21, 2016Variations 2—Twist and Shout, from 1964 to 1986By Serge PelletierIn the wake of completing the second instalment of the “Variations” series on Canadian Beatles 45 RPM singles variations, I realized two things. First, unlike the albums, not all Beatles singles were reissued by Capitol through the years. It makes plenty of sense too because singles were mostly designed to promote new tracks and boost sales of the albums, so from this point of view, one could wonder why even re-release singles of older albums?… In reality, some titles were surprisingly pressed only once, but others were sporadically reissued on the many different Capitol labels through the years; more or less following the evolution of the LP labels, on target label pressed by either Compo or RCA, the orange and purple labels pressed by Capitol’s own pressing plant in Mississauga, or the retro rainbow label pressed by Columbia in the 80s. Only in 1976 when they opened their own new Mississauga pressing plant did Capitol make an effort to re-market the (almost) entire Beatles Catalogue with their “Beatles Forever” series of 45s, featuring a peculiar picture sleeve of the four guys’ heads mounted on a union jack T-shirt… Beatles records on the orange labels unevenly started featuring stereo mixes, many of them being “new” odd rechannelled stereo mixes of original mono tracks. Capitol finally decided to re-handle the Canadian Beatles catalogue in the mid 1980s by providing a “definitive” series of LPs and 45s on the retro rainbow label, which featured completely new masters made from original stereo tapes (and not fabricated rechannelled stereo like the few previous generations of pressings). The other interesting fact that I came to realize while exploring the various reissues of Canadian Beatles singles is that only one title in the entire Beatles catalogue was reissued regularly until the late 1980s. Indeed, Twist and Shout was a huge hit, so it is no surprise to see it has been repressed year after year on all Capitol label designs, from the early 60s swirls, to the late 1986 retro purple label (the only Beatles single known to have been issued on this label). The coupling of Twist and Shout and There’s A Place was not a UK head office creation, but like Tollie did in the USA, Paul White took the initiative to couple these songs, motivated by feedback from Capitol sales’ representative (source: Piers Hemmingsen). This gave the record its special “CC” matrix numbers (for “Capitol Canada”) instead of the usual “7XCE” UK master reference. To me, this unique Canadian 72000 series record is one of the most interesting items featured in the 45s variations series. Here below is the detailed evolution of this magnificent record. 1964 The original first pressing of Twist and Shout was released on March 16, 1964 on the iconic Capitol orange and yellow swirl label (with no brackets around the word “Canada”. This record was pressed by RCA in Smiths Falls and was issued in a traditional black Capitol company sleeve (non-glossy). 1965 In 1965, Capitol USA issued six Beatles singles on the green swirl Starline label. On October 18, Capitol Canada issued four of these Starline singles, and one of them was Twist and Shout / There’s A Place. Being a USA initiative made from US pressing plates, this variation of the single does not bear the uniquely Canadian 72000 series catalogue number, but features the US Starline Canadian number 45-6061 instead. So although the mixes are technically the same, this single is made from a master that is different from the one used in Canada for the regular stock copies. This record was sold in the Canadian Starline sleeve. 1967 The second 72000 series variation of Twist and Shout (72146) was released around mid-1967, still on the iconic swirl label, but this time featured brackets around the word “Canada”. These pressings were made in much smaller quantities and are harder to find. This being said, amongst the brackets swirl reissue series, Twist and Shout is probably the easiest one to find. This reissue features the same mix and master as the original release, but was made from later pressing plates with a circled “No 2” and “No 3” at the end of the usual matrix numbers etched in the dead wax. This record was also pressed by RCA. This record was sold in a white Capitol company sleeve with the word “Capitol” printed sideways all over the sleeve. 1969 The third variation of Twist and Shout was released somewhere around June 1969 or early 1970. This variation was featured on the flat textured target label (with the Capitol target logo) and was also pressed by RCA. Target 45s are quite scarce because not all titles were pressed on that label, and those that did were made in very small quantities. This reissue features the same mix and master as the previous release. It is doubtful that more than one batch was made on this label. This record was sold in a blue and yellow target Capitol company sleeve. 1972 The fourth variation of Twist and Shout was released around 1972 and was featured on the first generation of orange labels with the golden perimeter print. These reissues were pressed by Compo, which makes this particular variation quite interesting since it is one of the rare examples where an RCA pressed record was later re-pressed by Compo. Because it was pressed by a different plant, the record bears a different matrix numbers than its previous releases, although it features the same mix issued from the same master tracks. These first generation pressings are not so easy to find because very few Beatles 45s were pressed on this label generation, and those that did were made in extremely small quantities. This record was sold in a brown and orange target Capitol company sleeve. 1974 The fifth variation is also a bit peculiar because it was released by yet another pressing plant; this time Columbia. It was released sometime between 1974 and 1975. This variation was featured on the orange label, but unlike other 2nd generation orange label 45s, the font used by Columbia is quite different, and resembles the font used by the same company later in 1986 (see last entry below). This variation features yet another different matrix number, for the fact that it was made band mastered by Columbia, but also because it was featured for the first time in Stereo. Note, the label erroneously states it was released in 1972, when in fact it was released a little later around 1974). This record was sold in a brown and orange target Capitol company sleeve. 1976  The sixth variation was pressed in 1976 at Capitol of Canada’s own brand-new pressing plant located in Mississauga, Ontario. For the occasion, the company repressed all Beatles 45s as a special series meant to promote the band’s back catalogue. A unique (and odd) picture sleeve was prepared where one could see the four Beatles heads from the Let It Be album cover pasted on a single Union Jack T-shirt. This variation was pressed with a 3rd generation orange label, and features a bumpy ridge all along the outer edge of the label. The matrix numbers found on these pressings are similar to the original number sequences found on early pressings, but from here on, it features stereo mixes of the songs. This record is quite common and was sold in its unique Beatles Forever picture sleeve. 1978 The seventh variation was pressed around 1978 at Capitol of Canada’s Mississauga pressing plant. This variation features the first generation purple 45 labels (equivalent to the 2nd generation purple LP labels) with the perimeter print stating “Capitol Records-EMI of Canada” and the bumpy ridge on the edge of the label. Not many copies were pressed on this label variation. The matrix numbers found on these pressings are also similar to the original number sequences found on early pressings (but with suffixes as high as -4 or -5), featuring once again, the stereo mixes of the songs. This record was sold in a purple paper Capitol company sleeve. 1980 The eighth variation is much more common and was pressed between 1980 and 1983 at Capitol of Canada’s Mississauga pressing plant. This variation features the second generation purple 45 labels (equivalent to the 3rd generation purple LP labels) with the perimeter print stating “Manufactured in Canada Under Licence by Capitol Records-EMI of Canada” and the bumpy ridge on the edge of the label. The matrix numbers found on these pressings are also similar to the original number sequences found on early pressings (but with suffixes as high as -4 or -5), featuring, again, the stereo mixes of the songs. This record was sold in a silver paper Capitol company sleeve. 1983 The ninth variation of Twist and Shout was a short run and mostly, it was the last pressing of this title made at Capitol of Canada’s Mississauga pressing plant in 1983. This variation features the retro rainbow label, with a round font in all CAPS letters, and the classic Capitol pressing plant bumpy ridge. The matrix numbers found on these pressings are different, indicating they were made from a different master. This one features the stereo mixes of the songs. This record was sold in a grey Polyethylene Capitol company sleeve.  The tenth variation of Twist and Shout was pressed by Columbia, who pressed Beatles records in Canada for the remainder of Capitol’s vinyl release activities. This variation also features the retro rainbow label with the round font in all CAPS letters, but it does not bear the bumpy ridge anymore. From this point on, catalogue numbers were changed by adding a “B” before the number, now making this title the number B-72146. This variation was pressed around 1983 before Columbia released a more standardized series of Beatles records in the mid 1980s. The matrix numbers found on these pressings are different, indicating they were made yet again from a different master. This one features stereo mixes of the songs. This record was sold in a grey Polyethylene Capitol company sleeve. 1983-1986 The eleventh variation of Twist and Shout was pressed between 1983 and 1986, and featured the standardized retro rainbow labels with thinner silver fonts. The matrix numbers found on these pressings are similar to the previous variation and also feature the stereo mixes of the songs. This record was sold in a grey Polyethylene Capitol company sleeve. 1986 Finally, the twelfth and final variation of Twist and Shout was issued on the retro-purple label in 1986. This is an interesting release because it is the last Beatles 45 to be pressed in Canada, it is the only Beatles 45 to have been pressed on this label variation, which makes it quite scarce and hard to find today. Although this has not been verified, the release of this record coincides with the release of the hit movie Ferris Bueler's Day Off, which features the song Twist and Shout in an iconic scene of the movie. Although the release might not have been prepared specifically for this, people might have regained interest in the song and asked for more copies of the single. The matrix numbers found on these pressings are similar to the previous variation and also feature the stereo mixes of the songs. This record was sold in a light grey “Checkered” paper Capitol company sleeve. So this covers all the known variations of this unique Canadian Beatles single. If you are aware of any other unlisted variation, please contact us and I will be happy to update our archive and add your name to the variations book’s thank you list! If you liked exploring this archive of the many variations of a record, stay tuned for the upcoming Variations 2 book due later this year. Meanwhile, you can take a look at Variations 1, which catalogues all variations of all Canadian Beatles LPs from 1963 up until their late 1980s reissues.
May 13, 201650 Years Later... Call For The Captain Beefheart And His Magic BandBy Piers HemmingsenThis has been another busy month getting out to look at records and tapes. This month we will take a look at some more "oddball" releases from the Great White North. March 2016 marked the fiftieth anniversary of the very first Canadian release by an oddball band from the US west coast. Nothing can be more "oddball" than Captain Beefheart And His Magic Band. Today we attempt to cover the early Canadian releases by this much misunderstood band. My initial exposure to the Captain was via the Frank Zappa album called Hot Rats which a friend of mine had purchased upon its release late 1969. On that LP, Captain Beefheart sings on the track Willie The Pimp. Like The Pink Floyd's Syd Barrett, Beefheart always had a cult following and he rarely toured in Canada. He played two evening shows (7 pm and 10 pm) at the Convocation Hall at the University of Toronto on Sunday April 7, 1974. The first disc release in Canada in 1966 was a single that mixed a heavy blues sound with the harmonica of the early British R&B bands like The Pretty Things. 1966March 1966 - A&M 794X - Captain Beefheart And His Magic Band - Diddy Wah Diddy / Who Do You Think You're Fooling - white label demo copies 
Above label images by courtesy of Frank Manley.There is no evidence that his second A&M 45 was pressed in Canada (Moonchild / Frying Pan A&M 818) but any further info would be welcomed. 1967The first album in the USA was issued on the Buddah label but I can find no record of a Canadian pressing from that year. Buddah did not issue albums in Canada for some reason. September 1967 - Captain Beefheart And His Magic Band - Safe As Milk (no Canadian release ?) While I can find no Canadian pressing of this album, some budget label copies of the album were imported from the UK. These are all MONO copies with nice laminated covers (Pye / Marble Arch MAL 1117). The album pursues the blues in the Delta vein and it features a very young Ry Cooder. John Lennon must have enjoyed the bluesy album as a sticker from the album adorned his cabinet in the fall of 1967.  1968October 1968 - Polydor / Blue Thumb BTS-1 (stereo) - Captain Beefheart And His Magic Band This was I think the very first proper Canadian Captain Beefheart album. The album was issued in a cool gatefold sleeve with a very unusual B&W photo of the band across the inside. The music on the disc was still highly blues oriented but the vocals are deliberately obscure. This music takes a while before it can possibly become an acquired taste. It screams "underground" and that surely was the market for it. 1969June 1969 - Compo / Straight STS-1053 ( 2 disc set) - Trout Mask Replica - while both discs were pressed the Compo plant in Cornwall, Ontario with the colourful custom Straight labels, the jacket, inner sleeves and booklet were all imported from the USA. Regarded by many as his finest work, it is an unusual set to say the least and can be filed under "experimental / avant garde music". First pressings are pressed on abnormally heavy gauge vinyl. This is the kind of record that should be studied at the university level. It is just so different from what most people would have wanted to listen to at the time. I didn't like it at first (I thought it was rubbish compared to the King Crimson) LP of that year), but now I like it a lot. Perhaps the album was just way ahead of its time .. released just a couple of months before Woodstock. 1970December 1970 - Reprise / Straight RS-6420 - Lick My Decals Off Baby - by the end of 1970, Reprise was no longer using the tri-colour steamboat label in Canada and had migrated to an orange/tan label. While the album moves another step forward, the label and packaging returned to the more corporate record company look in the wake of its wonderful predecessor from the previous year. I guess Straight Records had such a cool label so I wondered why they just used a Reprise label for such a thoroughly enjoyable album. 1971Mirror Man - Buddah / Quality BDS 5077 (die cut gatefold with mirror graphic showing through the front cover) - the record was pressed by Quality Records and imported gatefold jackets were shipped with a large Quality Records sticker. This record contained material recorded in 1967 when the band was working out the Strictly Personal album. The material was not recorded in 1965 as stated on the jacket. The End...?Enough is enough as they say so we will end our Captain Beefheart Canadian discography right here as it really is the right point to do so. My advice is to give these records a spin and rediscover The Captain for yourself... from 1966 to 1971, the musical experimentation and growth from start to finish was HUGE. 
Above - Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band perform on the beach at Cannes, France for the MIDEM music festival January 27 1968 (original photo by Herman Selleslags)
April 27, 2016LEFTOVERS - Obscurities From Canada Circa 1970-1971 - 8 Track Tapes Discovered AgainBy Piers HemmingsenPye (Phonodisc) Y8P-18359 - The Kinks - Lola Versus Powerman And The Moneygoround - Part 1 This 8 track appeared in late November 1970 and is interesting because the PYE logo is "hand drawn" which perhaps indicates that Phonodisc in Canada was just starting out with 8 track tapes. For example, I have not yet see a Canadian 8 track tape release for Arthur or its predecessor The Village Green Preservation Society (the first two Kinks albums issued in Canada by Phonodisc). The white shells were marked by the manufacturer, Stereodyne / Dynapak. The vinyl LP equivalent was issued in Canada as NSPL-18359 (stereo). Thanks to Frank Manley for providing the images.  Marble Arch (Phonodisc) Y8MA 1369 - Stack - Rock N' Roll Revival Just a few months later, in 1971, Phonodisc had switched from using white shells to using the same un-marked black plastic shells used by Capitol for The Beatles Canadian 8 track tape releases. The vinyl LP equivalent was issued in Canada as MALS-1369 (stereo). These are covers of late 50s hits by Chuck Berry, Elvis, Jerry Lee Lewis, etc.  These tapes were played in cars too. Please check in again next month for another article.
March 31st, 2016A Canadian Fan's Tribute To David Bowie ... celebrating the very early days of David Bowie on disc in Canada!By Piers HemmingsenThe world lost one of the giants of 20th. Century Rock and Pop music early this year. My own first memory of David Bowie was during the summer of 1972 when the brand new Ziggy Stardust album landed on a turntable during the zenith of a basement "rec room" party in Aylmer Quebec. Of course it was being played at maximum volume. "Glam rock" was upon us yes ... but Bowie had already seen several of his earlier efforts receive a waxing in Canada. This brief post pays tribute to those early and quirky Canadian Bowie releases. Sorry but I am skipping the early RCA releases because they were pretty much the same as those issued in the USA. These early releases to me are far more interesting and are often overlooked. Let's try and correct that! Canadian 45 RPM DiscographyPye 812  To date I cannot confirm the Canadian Pye release above but the US release on Warner Brothers (WB 5815, May 1966) suggest that it was also considered for issue in Canada by Pye (Allied). The Kinks' Klassik Dead End Street / Big Black Smoke was issued as Pye 813. And if anyone has a copy of Pye 812, please step forward! Deram 85009 Deram 85015 (over the years I have been able to find copies of such obscure releases as both 45s by Eyes of Blue - DM.85001 and DM.85003 - so it is possible that the two Bowie Deram 45s were given a release in Canada but I have never seen either one) Mercury M.72949  Just as man was landing on the moon, David Bowie was "out" in record shops in Canada with this release. Pye 7N 8002 * (*note the previous release on Pye was Pye 7N 8001 - The Kinks - Gods Children / The Way Love Used To Be)  London L 20079 (this reissue from 1973 consisted of two tracks from the Images Lp that was issued by London Records of Canada).  Canadian Bowie LP DiscographyDeram DES-18003 This album has all warm sound and nice arrangements of the two great contemporary Cat Stevens albums on Deram. In my opinion, Bowie was interesting after his Deram days but these tracks are his very best in my opinion ... but a lot of Bowie fans would disagree with me ! If you like The Kinks in their poorest selling days - think Dead End Street, Big Black Smoke, Wonderboy and Pretty Polly - then you will love this Bowie album. If not, then you won't!  Mercury SR-61246 The Canadian Compo pressings of the disc feature a black label with silver print and are next to impossible to track down. The label does not list the actual title of the album - weird. Good luck finding a copy!  Mercury SR-61325  London BP-628, BP-629  London Promo 6  Deram DPA 3009, DPA 3010  Next month (April 2016) we will try and catch up on the backlog of interesting discographical updates!
February 1st, 2016The Creation - Canadian Singles Discography... 1966 and 1967By Piers HemmingsenThe Creation were arguably one of the most impressive of the new British Power Pop groups to arrive in 1966. As they rightly claimed, "our music is red with purple flashes". They, perhaps like The Velvet Underground, created the genre of Art Rock. They painted canvasses on stage to accompany their hit Painter Man. They incorporated all of the rock guitar elements of The Who, the edgy satire of The Kinks, and the Mod sensibilities of The Small Faces. The group shared a producer with The Kinks and The Who, that being Shel Talmy, the expatriate American who produced some amazing discs after he arrived in the UK. Some examples included You Really Got Me by The Kinks and My Generation by The Who. No album was ever issued in Canada by The Creation which is a pity, but four very terrific and rare singles were pressed in Canada. And they were always really a singles band anyway. My first "heavy" experience with the group was in the mid-1970s when Brian Hogg covered The Creation and their discography in his excellent magazine "Bam Balam No.4" and that issue is essential reading for anyone remotely interested in 1960s Art Rock. He noted that the mixes of some of the North American singles were different to the mixes issued in the UK and Europe.  Above Left - Bam Balam No. 4, special thanks to Brian Hogg and Nick Dartnell for the image. | ||
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