The Palm Beach Band Boys: Difference between revisions
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'''The Palm Beach Band Boys''' was a studio recording group ostensibly assembled by [[RCA Victor]] to capitalize on the success of [[The New Vaudeville Band]]'s hit single, "[[Winchester Cathedral (song)|Winchester Cathedral]]". They performed in a style for which the New Vaudeville Band's promoters coined the term, ''newstalgia'', a kind of faux 1920s/1930s sound, featuring nasal vocals, [[banjo]], [[brass]], [[electric guitar]], rock drums, and [[bassoon]]. ([[Mort Goode]] uses the term in his liner notes for their first album.) According to a December 1966 ''[[Time (magazine)|TIME]]'' article, the vocalist is actually "an RCA executive who croons while holding his nose."<ref>http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,836597,00.html</ref> |
'''The Palm Beach Band Boys''' was a studio recording group ostensibly assembled by [[RCA Victor]] to capitalize on the success of [[The New Vaudeville Band]]'s hit single, "[[Winchester Cathedral (song)|Winchester Cathedral]]". They performed in a style for which the New Vaudeville Band's promoters coined the term, ''newstalgia'', a kind of faux 1920s/1930s sound, featuring nasal vocals, [[banjo]], [[brass]], [[electric guitar]], rock drums, and [[bassoon]]. ([[Mort Goode]] uses the term in his liner notes for their first album.) According to a December 1966 ''[[Time (magazine)|TIME]]'' article, the vocalist is actually "an RCA executive who croons while holding his nose."<ref>http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,836597,00.html</ref> |
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Revision as of 02:08, 31 May 2020
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2011) |
The Palm Beach Band Boys was a studio recording group ostensibly assembled by RCA Victor to capitalize on the success of The New Vaudeville Band's hit single, "Winchester Cathedral". They performed in a style for which the New Vaudeville Band's promoters coined the term, newstalgia, a kind of faux 1920s/1930s sound, featuring nasal vocals, banjo, brass, electric guitar, rock drums, and bassoon. (Mort Goode uses the term in his liner notes for their first album.) According to a December 1966 TIME article, the vocalist is actually "an RCA executive who croons while holding his nose."[1]
Discography
Winchester Cathedral
Their first LP (Mono LPM-3734/Stereo LSP-3734), Winchester Cathedral, recorded in RCA Victor's Studios A and B in New York City was released in 1966. It featured arrangements by Billy Mure and was produced by Danny Davis.
- A side
- Winchester Cathedral
- A Little Bit Independent
- Boo-Hoo
- Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella
- I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter
- B side
- Bend It
- It Looks Like Rain in Cherry Blossom Lane
- I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire
- Ida, Sweet As Apple Cider
- Gypsy Caravan
The Palm Beach Band Boys Strike Again
A subsequent album (LSP-3808) was released in 1967, The Palm Beach Band Boys Strike Again.
- Songs
- The Object of My Affection
- Josephine
- Me and My Shadow
- At Sundown
- You Tell Me Your Dream
- Wildflower
- Strangers in the Night
- Mean To Me
- I Don't Know Why
- I'll Get By
- Suzette
References
 | This article on a United States band or other musical ensemble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |