Thom Bell created a sound for the group that was "lush" yet gritty. Bell's insistently soulful orchestral arrangements played perfectly to their harmonic strengths. "Could It Be I'm Falling In Love" (later a hit for David Grant and Jaki Graham) is the keynote; sung by Smith, it is beautiful, optimistic and upbeat. Often cited as the birth of the Philadelphia Sound, Spinners yielded five American top 100 hits, and two UK chart successes."
! is an album by The Dismemberment Plan. It was released on October 2, 1995, on DeSoto Records. The band's original drummer, Steve Cummings, played on this album but left shortly after its release.
Track listing
"Survey Says"– 2:08
"The Things That Matter"– 2:25
"The Small Stuff"– 3:02
"OK Jokes Over"– 4:27
"Soon to Be Ex Quaker"– 1:26
"I'm Going to Buy You a Gun"– 3:06
"If I Don't Write"– 4:28
"Wouldn't You Like to Know?"– 2:50
"13th and Euclid"– 2:18
"Fantastic!"– 4:14
"Onward, Fat Girl"– 2:46
"Rusty"– 4:29
Personnel
The following people were involved in the making of !:
"@" is a studio album by John Zorn and Thurston Moore. It is the first collaborative album by the duo and was recorded in New York City in February, 2013 and released by Tzadik Records in September 2013. The album consists of improvised music by Zorn and Moore that was recorded in the studio in real time with no edits or overdubs.
Reception
Allmusic said "@ finds two of New York City's longest-running fringe dwellers churning out sheets of collaborative sounds that conjoin their respective and distinct states of constant freak-out... These seven improvisations sound inspired without feeling at all heavy-handed or urgent. More so, @ succeeds with the type of conversational playing that could only be achieved by two masters so deep into their craft that it probably feels a lot like breathing to them by now".
Albums of recorded music were developed in the early 20th century, first as books of individual 78rpm records, then from 1948 as vinyl LP records played at 331⁄3rpm. Vinyl LPs are still issued, though in the 21st century albums sales have mostly focused on compact disc (CD) and MP3 formats. The audio cassette was a format used in the late 1970s through to the 1990s alongside vinyl.
An album may be recorded in a recording studio (fixed or mobile), in a concert venue, at home, in the field, or a mix of places. Recording may take a few hours to several years to complete, usually in several takes with different parts recorded separately, and then brought or "mixed" together. Recordings that are done in one take without overdubbing are termed "live", even when done in a studio. Studios are built to absorb sound, eliminating reverberation, so as to assist in mixing different takes; other locations, such as concert venues and some "live rooms", allow for reverberation, which creates a "live" sound. The majority of studio recordings contain an abundance of editing, sound effects, voice adjustments, etc. With modern recording technology, musicians can be recorded in separate rooms or at separate times while listening to the other parts using headphones; with each part recorded as a separate track.
The Spinners - Working My Way Back To You [Remastered]
#thespinners #workingmywaybacktoyou #remastered #hd
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"Working My Way Back to You" is a song made popular by The Four Seasons in 1966 and The Spinners in 1980.
Written by Sandy Linzer and Denny Randell, the song was originally recorded by The Four Seasons in 1966, reaching No. 9 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. In the UK Top 50 chart it spent three weeks – all at No. 50. It is the only hit to feature the group's arranger Charles Calello in the temporary role of bassist/bass vocalist, having replaced original member Nick Massi.
The lyrics tell about a man who cheated on his girlfriend. When she leaves, he realizes that he did love her and is very remorseful about his past actions. He vows to win her love back. It is in some...
published: 14 Apr 2021
The Rubberband Man
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
The Rubberband Man · The Spinners
Happiness Is Being With the Spinners
℗ 1976 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Mastering Engineer: Bernie Grundman
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Unknown: Don Murray
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Assistant Engineer: James Gaines
Assistant Engineer: Jeffrey Stewart
Percussion: Larry Washington
Guitar: Leroy M. Bell
Assistant Engineer: Linda Tyler
Orchestra: MFSB
Assistant Engineer: Mike Hutchinson
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell Sr.
Assistant Engineer: Winslow Koots
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton...
published: 10 Mar 2015
Easy Come, Easy Go
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
Easy Come, Easy Go · The Spinners
Spinners / 8
℗ 1977 Atlantic Recording Corp. for the US and WEA International for the world outside the US.
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Unknown: Bernie Grundman
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Keyboards: Casey James
Engineer: Don Murray
Unknown: Don Murray
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Vocals: John Edwards
Percussion: Larry Washington
Guitar: Leroy M. Bell
Orchestra: MFSB
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Unknown: Reed Ruddy
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell Sr.
Unknown: Winslow Kutz
Unknown: Winslow Kutz
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton
Writer: Casey James
Writer: Leroy ...
published: 10 Oct 2014
You're Throwing a Good Love Away
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
You're Throwing a Good Love Away · The Spinners
Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow
℗ 1977 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Unknown: Bernie Grundman
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Keyboards: Casey James
Drums: Charles Collins
Engineer: Don Murray
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Unknown: James Gaines
Unknown: Jeffrey Stewart
Percussion: Larry Washington
Guitar: Leroy M. Bell
Unknown: Linda Tyler
Orchestra: MFSB
Unknown: Mike Hutchinson
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell Sr.
Unknown: Winslow Koots
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton
Writer: Marshall
Wr...
published: 10 Oct 2014
Games People Play
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
Games People Play · Spinners
Pick of the Litter
℗ 1975 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Unknown: Don Murray
Guitar: Don Murray
Horn, Strings: Don Renaldo
Background Vocals: Evette Benson
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Unknown: Jim Gallagher
Percussion: Larry Washington
Orchestra: MFSB
Mastering Engineer: Nimitr Sarikananda
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell
Writer: Bruce Hawes
Writer: Charles Simmons
Writer: Joseph B. Jefferson
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 26 Aug 2014
Just Can't Get You Out of My Mind
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
Just Can't Get You Out of My Mind · The Spinners
Spinners
℗ 1972 Atlantic Recording Corporation for the United States and WEA International Inc. for the world outside of the United States.
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Background Vocals: Billy Henderson
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Trumpet: Bobby Hartzell
Trombone: Bobby Moore
Lead Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Strings: Don Renaldo
Drums: Earl Young
Trombone: Eddie Keskarella
Trombone: Freddie Joiner
Background Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Flute: Jack Faith
Alto Saxophone: Jack Faith
French Horn: Joe DeAnglis
Engineer: Joe Tarsia
Percussion: Larry Washington
Background Vocals: Linda Creed
Guitar: Norman Harris
Background Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Lead Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Trombon...
published: 23 Jul 2017
Detroit Spinners - Could It Be I'm Falling In Love . HD
Detroit Spinners - Could It Be I'm Falling In Love . HD
Golden oldies uit 192 TV rematered 1080 DP
published: 27 Nov 2013
Record Unboxing | VCLT From Legendary Jim #VinylCommunity #VCLT
Thank you, Jim!!!! #LEGEND
As always, thank you so much for watching!
Find me on:
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Twitter: eightvinyllow
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Discogs: eightvinyllow
The Spinners ~ Working My Way Back To You/Forgive Me Girl 1979 Disco Purrfection Version
The Spinners had an astounding career rebirth in the early to mid 70's with Thom Bell at the helm earning 13 Top 40 hits including the #1 duet with Dionne Warwick "Then Came You" that ended with the #2 smash "Rubberband Man". By 1977 Philippe Wynne had flown the coop and John Edwards became the voice of the Spinners.
This split was not fruitful for either the band or Wynne so the band parted ways with Thom Bell and approached keyboardist producer Michael Zager who had a smash #1 disco hit with "Let's All Chant" in 1978. Together they hit on the formula to revive the band's fortunes by covering an old classic and incorporating a new original song to be the bridge.
The song they chose was The Four Seasons 1966 #9 hit "Working My Way Back To You" so Zager wrote a new song to compliment the...
#thespinners #workingmywaybacktoyou #remastered #hd
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"Working My Way Back to You" is a so...
#thespinners #workingmywaybacktoyou #remastered #hd
🔔 Subscribe & Turn on notifications to stay updated with new uploads
"Working My Way Back to You" is a song made popular by The Four Seasons in 1966 and The Spinners in 1980.
Written by Sandy Linzer and Denny Randell, the song was originally recorded by The Four Seasons in 1966, reaching No. 9 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. In the UK Top 50 chart it spent three weeks – all at No. 50. It is the only hit to feature the group's arranger Charles Calello in the temporary role of bassist/bass vocalist, having replaced original member Nick Massi.
The lyrics tell about a man who cheated on his girlfriend. When she leaves, he realizes that he did love her and is very remorseful about his past actions. He vows to win her love back. It is in some ways a re-casting of the melody from their previous hit, "Let's Hang On!".
Cash Box described it as a "raunchy, blues-drenched ode about a love-sick fella who hopes to be re-united with his ex-gal," and said that it has "money-in-the-bank-sound."
In 1979 American soul and R&B group The Spinners recorded a medley of "Working My Way Back to You" and Michael Zager's "Forgive Me Girl," staying at No. 1 in the UK Singles Chart for two weeks in April 1980. On the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, the medley (released in December 1979 in the U.S.) peaked at the No. 2 position in March and April 1980 for two weeks, behind "Another Brick in the Wall" by Pink Floyd. The Spinners version also made it to No. 6 on the Soul Singles and No. 8 on the disco/dance chart. The version of the Spinners was taken up in French by the French Canadian singer Jean Nichol under the title "Je voudrais te retrouver" (I want to find you).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_My_Way_Back_to_You
Remastered in HD
No copyright infringement intended. All copyrights belong to their original owners. Musical Videos posted on this Channel are for entertainment purposes only. Reproduced solely for the listening pleasure of true music lovers.
#thespinners #workingmywaybacktoyou #remastered #hd
🔔 Subscribe & Turn on notifications to stay updated with new uploads
"Working My Way Back to You" is a song made popular by The Four Seasons in 1966 and The Spinners in 1980.
Written by Sandy Linzer and Denny Randell, the song was originally recorded by The Four Seasons in 1966, reaching No. 9 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. In the UK Top 50 chart it spent three weeks – all at No. 50. It is the only hit to feature the group's arranger Charles Calello in the temporary role of bassist/bass vocalist, having replaced original member Nick Massi.
The lyrics tell about a man who cheated on his girlfriend. When she leaves, he realizes that he did love her and is very remorseful about his past actions. He vows to win her love back. It is in some ways a re-casting of the melody from their previous hit, "Let's Hang On!".
Cash Box described it as a "raunchy, blues-drenched ode about a love-sick fella who hopes to be re-united with his ex-gal," and said that it has "money-in-the-bank-sound."
In 1979 American soul and R&B group The Spinners recorded a medley of "Working My Way Back to You" and Michael Zager's "Forgive Me Girl," staying at No. 1 in the UK Singles Chart for two weeks in April 1980. On the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, the medley (released in December 1979 in the U.S.) peaked at the No. 2 position in March and April 1980 for two weeks, behind "Another Brick in the Wall" by Pink Floyd. The Spinners version also made it to No. 6 on the Soul Singles and No. 8 on the disco/dance chart. The version of the Spinners was taken up in French by the French Canadian singer Jean Nichol under the title "Je voudrais te retrouver" (I want to find you).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_My_Way_Back_to_You
Remastered in HD
No copyright infringement intended. All copyrights belong to their original owners. Musical Videos posted on this Channel are for entertainment purposes only. Reproduced solely for the listening pleasure of true music lovers.
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
The Rubberband Man · The Spinners
Happiness Is Being With the Spinners
℗ 1976 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smith
Bac...
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
The Rubberband Man · The Spinners
Happiness Is Being With the Spinners
℗ 1976 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Mastering Engineer: Bernie Grundman
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Unknown: Don Murray
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Assistant Engineer: James Gaines
Assistant Engineer: Jeffrey Stewart
Percussion: Larry Washington
Guitar: Leroy M. Bell
Assistant Engineer: Linda Tyler
Orchestra: MFSB
Assistant Engineer: Mike Hutchinson
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell Sr.
Assistant Engineer: Winslow Koots
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton
Writer: Linda Creed
Writer: Thom Bell
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
The Rubberband Man · The Spinners
Happiness Is Being With the Spinners
℗ 1976 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Mastering Engineer: Bernie Grundman
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Unknown: Don Murray
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Assistant Engineer: James Gaines
Assistant Engineer: Jeffrey Stewart
Percussion: Larry Washington
Guitar: Leroy M. Bell
Assistant Engineer: Linda Tyler
Orchestra: MFSB
Assistant Engineer: Mike Hutchinson
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell Sr.
Assistant Engineer: Winslow Koots
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton
Writer: Linda Creed
Writer: Thom Bell
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
Easy Come, Easy Go · The Spinners
Spinners / 8
℗ 1977 Atlantic Recording Corp. for the US and WEA International for the...
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
Easy Come, Easy Go · The Spinners
Spinners / 8
℗ 1977 Atlantic Recording Corp. for the US and WEA International for the world outside the US.
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Unknown: Bernie Grundman
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Keyboards: Casey James
Engineer: Don Murray
Unknown: Don Murray
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Vocals: John Edwards
Percussion: Larry Washington
Guitar: Leroy M. Bell
Orchestra: MFSB
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Unknown: Reed Ruddy
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell Sr.
Unknown: Winslow Kutz
Unknown: Winslow Kutz
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton
Writer: Casey James
Writer: Leroy M. Bell
Writer: Thom Bell
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
Easy Come, Easy Go · The Spinners
Spinners / 8
℗ 1977 Atlantic Recording Corp. for the US and WEA International for the world outside the US.
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Unknown: Bernie Grundman
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Keyboards: Casey James
Engineer: Don Murray
Unknown: Don Murray
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Vocals: John Edwards
Percussion: Larry Washington
Guitar: Leroy M. Bell
Orchestra: MFSB
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Unknown: Reed Ruddy
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell Sr.
Unknown: Winslow Kutz
Unknown: Winslow Kutz
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton
Writer: Casey James
Writer: Leroy M. Bell
Writer: Thom Bell
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
You're Throwing a Good Love Away · The Spinners
Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow
℗ 1977 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smit...
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
You're Throwing a Good Love Away · The Spinners
Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow
℗ 1977 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Unknown: Bernie Grundman
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Keyboards: Casey James
Drums: Charles Collins
Engineer: Don Murray
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Unknown: James Gaines
Unknown: Jeffrey Stewart
Percussion: Larry Washington
Guitar: Leroy M. Bell
Unknown: Linda Tyler
Orchestra: MFSB
Unknown: Mike Hutchinson
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell Sr.
Unknown: Winslow Koots
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton
Writer: Marshall
Writer: Wortham
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
You're Throwing a Good Love Away · The Spinners
Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow
℗ 1977 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Unknown: Bernie Grundman
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Keyboards: Casey James
Drums: Charles Collins
Engineer: Don Murray
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Unknown: James Gaines
Unknown: Jeffrey Stewart
Percussion: Larry Washington
Guitar: Leroy M. Bell
Unknown: Linda Tyler
Orchestra: MFSB
Unknown: Mike Hutchinson
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell Sr.
Unknown: Winslow Koots
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton
Writer: Marshall
Writer: Wortham
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
Games People Play · Spinners
Pick of the Litter
℗ 1975 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbar...
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
Games People Play · Spinners
Pick of the Litter
℗ 1975 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Unknown: Don Murray
Guitar: Don Murray
Horn, Strings: Don Renaldo
Background Vocals: Evette Benson
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Unknown: Jim Gallagher
Percussion: Larry Washington
Orchestra: MFSB
Mastering Engineer: Nimitr Sarikananda
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell
Writer: Bruce Hawes
Writer: Charles Simmons
Writer: Joseph B. Jefferson
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
Games People Play · Spinners
Pick of the Litter
℗ 1975 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Unknown: Don Murray
Guitar: Don Murray
Horn, Strings: Don Renaldo
Background Vocals: Evette Benson
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Unknown: Jim Gallagher
Percussion: Larry Washington
Orchestra: MFSB
Mastering Engineer: Nimitr Sarikananda
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell
Writer: Bruce Hawes
Writer: Charles Simmons
Writer: Joseph B. Jefferson
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
Just Can't Get You Out of My Mind · The Spinners
Spinners
℗ 1972 Atlantic Recording Corporation for the United States a...
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
Just Can't Get You Out of My Mind · The Spinners
Spinners
℗ 1972 Atlantic Recording Corporation for the United States and WEA International Inc. for the world outside of the United States.
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Background Vocals: Billy Henderson
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Trumpet: Bobby Hartzell
Trombone: Bobby Moore
Lead Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Strings: Don Renaldo
Drums: Earl Young
Trombone: Eddie Keskarella
Trombone: Freddie Joiner
Background Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Flute: Jack Faith
Alto Saxophone: Jack Faith
French Horn: Joe DeAnglis
Engineer: Joe Tarsia
Percussion: Larry Washington
Background Vocals: Linda Creed
Guitar: Norman Harris
Background Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Lead Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Trombone: Richie Genevese
French Horn: Robert Martin
Trumpet: Rocco Bene
Guitar: Roland Chambers
Bass Guitar: Ronnie Baker
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Vibraphone: Vince Montana
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton
Writer: Vinnie Barrett
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Atlantic
Just Can't Get You Out of My Mind · The Spinners
Spinners
℗ 1972 Atlantic Recording Corporation for the United States and WEA International Inc. for the world outside of the United States.
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Background Vocals: Billy Henderson
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Trumpet: Bobby Hartzell
Trombone: Bobby Moore
Lead Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Strings: Don Renaldo
Drums: Earl Young
Trombone: Eddie Keskarella
Trombone: Freddie Joiner
Background Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Flute: Jack Faith
Alto Saxophone: Jack Faith
French Horn: Joe DeAnglis
Engineer: Joe Tarsia
Percussion: Larry Washington
Background Vocals: Linda Creed
Guitar: Norman Harris
Background Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Lead Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Trombone: Richie Genevese
French Horn: Robert Martin
Trumpet: Rocco Bene
Guitar: Roland Chambers
Bass Guitar: Ronnie Baker
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Vibraphone: Vince Montana
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton
Writer: Vinnie Barrett
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Thank you, Jim!!!! #LEGEND
As always, thank you so much for watching!
Find me on:
Instagram: eightvinyllow
Twitter: eightvinyllow
E-mail: eightvinyllow@gmai...
Thank you, Jim!!!! #LEGEND
As always, thank you so much for watching!
Find me on:
Instagram: eightvinyllow
Twitter: eightvinyllow
E-mail: [email protected]
Discogs: eightvinyllow
Thank you, Jim!!!! #LEGEND
As always, thank you so much for watching!
Find me on:
Instagram: eightvinyllow
Twitter: eightvinyllow
E-mail: [email protected]
Discogs: eightvinyllow
The Spinners had an astounding career rebirth in the early to mid 70's with Thom Bell at the helm earning 13 Top 40 hits including the #1 duet with Dionne Warwi...
The Spinners had an astounding career rebirth in the early to mid 70's with Thom Bell at the helm earning 13 Top 40 hits including the #1 duet with Dionne Warwick "Then Came You" that ended with the #2 smash "Rubberband Man". By 1977 Philippe Wynne had flown the coop and John Edwards became the voice of the Spinners.
This split was not fruitful for either the band or Wynne so the band parted ways with Thom Bell and approached keyboardist producer Michael Zager who had a smash #1 disco hit with "Let's All Chant" in 1978. Together they hit on the formula to revive the band's fortunes by covering an old classic and incorporating a new original song to be the bridge.
The song they chose was The Four Seasons 1966 #9 hit "Working My Way Back To You" so Zager wrote a new song to compliment the new recording named "Forgive Me Girl" and tacked it on.
The song entered the chart at #82 and then peaked at #2 for two weeks unable to overcome Pink Floyd's "Another Brick In The Wall". It became their only gold single of the 80's spent 25 weeks on the chart, peaking at #6 R&B and then #3 on the Adult Contemporary chart.
Using the same concept they married the Sam Cooke chestnut "Cupid" with another Zager original "I've Loved You For A Long Time" and it peaked at #4. However the concept wore thin by the time they released their third endeavor and their cover of the Carpenters "Yesterday Once More" was augmented by Zager's "Nothing Remains The Same" and it peaked at #52.
After that the Spinners did not have another hit even though they released an album a year until 1989. They then joined the nostalgia tours of state fairs and other venues performing their hits to adoring audiences.
The Spinners had an astounding career rebirth in the early to mid 70's with Thom Bell at the helm earning 13 Top 40 hits including the #1 duet with Dionne Warwick "Then Came You" that ended with the #2 smash "Rubberband Man". By 1977 Philippe Wynne had flown the coop and John Edwards became the voice of the Spinners.
This split was not fruitful for either the band or Wynne so the band parted ways with Thom Bell and approached keyboardist producer Michael Zager who had a smash #1 disco hit with "Let's All Chant" in 1978. Together they hit on the formula to revive the band's fortunes by covering an old classic and incorporating a new original song to be the bridge.
The song they chose was The Four Seasons 1966 #9 hit "Working My Way Back To You" so Zager wrote a new song to compliment the new recording named "Forgive Me Girl" and tacked it on.
The song entered the chart at #82 and then peaked at #2 for two weeks unable to overcome Pink Floyd's "Another Brick In The Wall". It became their only gold single of the 80's spent 25 weeks on the chart, peaking at #6 R&B and then #3 on the Adult Contemporary chart.
Using the same concept they married the Sam Cooke chestnut "Cupid" with another Zager original "I've Loved You For A Long Time" and it peaked at #4. However the concept wore thin by the time they released their third endeavor and their cover of the Carpenters "Yesterday Once More" was augmented by Zager's "Nothing Remains The Same" and it peaked at #52.
After that the Spinners did not have another hit even though they released an album a year until 1989. They then joined the nostalgia tours of state fairs and other venues performing their hits to adoring audiences.
#thespinners #workingmywaybacktoyou #remastered #hd
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"Working My Way Back to You" is a song made popular by The Four Seasons in 1966 and The Spinners in 1980.
Written by Sandy Linzer and Denny Randell, the song was originally recorded by The Four Seasons in 1966, reaching No. 9 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. In the UK Top 50 chart it spent three weeks – all at No. 50. It is the only hit to feature the group's arranger Charles Calello in the temporary role of bassist/bass vocalist, having replaced original member Nick Massi.
The lyrics tell about a man who cheated on his girlfriend. When she leaves, he realizes that he did love her and is very remorseful about his past actions. He vows to win her love back. It is in some ways a re-casting of the melody from their previous hit, "Let's Hang On!".
Cash Box described it as a "raunchy, blues-drenched ode about a love-sick fella who hopes to be re-united with his ex-gal," and said that it has "money-in-the-bank-sound."
In 1979 American soul and R&B group The Spinners recorded a medley of "Working My Way Back to You" and Michael Zager's "Forgive Me Girl," staying at No. 1 in the UK Singles Chart for two weeks in April 1980. On the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, the medley (released in December 1979 in the U.S.) peaked at the No. 2 position in March and April 1980 for two weeks, behind "Another Brick in the Wall" by Pink Floyd. The Spinners version also made it to No. 6 on the Soul Singles and No. 8 on the disco/dance chart. The version of the Spinners was taken up in French by the French Canadian singer Jean Nichol under the title "Je voudrais te retrouver" (I want to find you).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_My_Way_Back_to_You
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The Rubberband Man · The Spinners
Happiness Is Being With the Spinners
℗ 1976 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Mastering Engineer: Bernie Grundman
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Unknown: Don Murray
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Assistant Engineer: James Gaines
Assistant Engineer: Jeffrey Stewart
Percussion: Larry Washington
Guitar: Leroy M. Bell
Assistant Engineer: Linda Tyler
Orchestra: MFSB
Assistant Engineer: Mike Hutchinson
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell Sr.
Assistant Engineer: Winslow Koots
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton
Writer: Linda Creed
Writer: Thom Bell
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Easy Come, Easy Go · The Spinners
Spinners / 8
℗ 1977 Atlantic Recording Corp. for the US and WEA International for the world outside the US.
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Unknown: Bernie Grundman
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Keyboards: Casey James
Engineer: Don Murray
Unknown: Don Murray
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Vocals: John Edwards
Percussion: Larry Washington
Guitar: Leroy M. Bell
Orchestra: MFSB
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Unknown: Reed Ruddy
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell Sr.
Unknown: Winslow Kutz
Unknown: Winslow Kutz
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton
Writer: Casey James
Writer: Leroy M. Bell
Writer: Thom Bell
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You're Throwing a Good Love Away · The Spinners
Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow
℗ 1977 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Unknown: Bernie Grundman
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Keyboards: Casey James
Drums: Charles Collins
Engineer: Don Murray
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Unknown: James Gaines
Unknown: Jeffrey Stewart
Percussion: Larry Washington
Guitar: Leroy M. Bell
Unknown: Linda Tyler
Orchestra: MFSB
Unknown: Mike Hutchinson
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell Sr.
Unknown: Winslow Koots
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton
Writer: Marshall
Writer: Wortham
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Games People Play · Spinners
Pick of the Litter
℗ 1975 Atlantic Records
Drums: Andrew Smith
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Vocals: Billy Henderson
Bass Guitar: Bob Babbitt
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Unknown: Don Murray
Guitar: Don Murray
Horn, Strings: Don Renaldo
Background Vocals: Evette Benson
Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Unknown: Jim Gallagher
Percussion: Larry Washington
Orchestra: MFSB
Mastering Engineer: Nimitr Sarikananda
Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Guitar: Tony Bell
Writer: Bruce Hawes
Writer: Charles Simmons
Writer: Joseph B. Jefferson
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Just Can't Get You Out of My Mind · The Spinners
Spinners
℗ 1972 Atlantic Recording Corporation for the United States and WEA International Inc. for the world outside of the United States.
Background Vocals: Barbara Ingram
Background Vocals: Billy Henderson
Guitar: Bobby Eli
Trumpet: Bobby Hartzell
Trombone: Bobby Moore
Lead Vocals: Bobby Smith
Background Vocals: Carla Benson
Strings: Don Renaldo
Drums: Earl Young
Trombone: Eddie Keskarella
Trombone: Freddie Joiner
Background Vocals: Henry Fambrough
Flute: Jack Faith
Alto Saxophone: Jack Faith
French Horn: Joe DeAnglis
Engineer: Joe Tarsia
Percussion: Larry Washington
Background Vocals: Linda Creed
Guitar: Norman Harris
Background Vocals: Pervis Jackson
Lead Vocals: Philippé Wynne
Trombone: Richie Genevese
French Horn: Robert Martin
Trumpet: Rocco Bene
Guitar: Roland Chambers
Bass Guitar: Ronnie Baker
Arranger, Conductor, Producer: Thom Bell
Keyboards: Thom Bell
Vibraphone: Vince Montana
Background Vocals: Yvette Benton
Writer: Vinnie Barrett
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The Spinners had an astounding career rebirth in the early to mid 70's with Thom Bell at the helm earning 13 Top 40 hits including the #1 duet with Dionne Warwick "Then Came You" that ended with the #2 smash "Rubberband Man". By 1977 Philippe Wynne had flown the coop and John Edwards became the voice of the Spinners.
This split was not fruitful for either the band or Wynne so the band parted ways with Thom Bell and approached keyboardist producer Michael Zager who had a smash #1 disco hit with "Let's All Chant" in 1978. Together they hit on the formula to revive the band's fortunes by covering an old classic and incorporating a new original song to be the bridge.
The song they chose was The Four Seasons 1966 #9 hit "Working My Way Back To You" so Zager wrote a new song to compliment the new recording named "Forgive Me Girl" and tacked it on.
The song entered the chart at #82 and then peaked at #2 for two weeks unable to overcome Pink Floyd's "Another Brick In The Wall". It became their only gold single of the 80's spent 25 weeks on the chart, peaking at #6 R&B and then #3 on the Adult Contemporary chart.
Using the same concept they married the Sam Cooke chestnut "Cupid" with another Zager original "I've Loved You For A Long Time" and it peaked at #4. However the concept wore thin by the time they released their third endeavor and their cover of the Carpenters "Yesterday Once More" was augmented by Zager's "Nothing Remains The Same" and it peaked at #52.
After that the Spinners did not have another hit even though they released an album a year until 1989. They then joined the nostalgia tours of state fairs and other venues performing their hits to adoring audiences.
Thom Bell created a sound for the group that was "lush" yet gritty. Bell's insistently soulful orchestral arrangements played perfectly to their harmonic strengths. "Could It Be I'm Falling In Love" (later a hit for David Grant and Jaki Graham) is the keynote; sung by Smith, it is beautiful, optimistic and upbeat. Often cited as the birth of the Philadelphia Sound, Spinners yielded five American top 100 hits, and two UK chart successes."