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{{More footnotes|date=February 2011}} | {{More footnotes|date=February 2011}} | ||
{{Infobox musical artist <!-- See Misplaced Pages:WikiProject_Musicians --> | {{Infobox musical artist <!-- See Misplaced Pages:WikiProject_Musicians --> | ||
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| alias = Dutch | | alias = Dutch | ||
| birth_date = {{birth date|1936|11|18}} | | birth_date = {{birth date|1936|11|18}} | ||
|birth_place =], |
|birth_place =], New York City | ||
| death_date = {{death date and age|1973|7|27|1936|11|18}} | | death_date = {{death date and age|1973|7|27|1936|11|18}} | ||
| origin = | | origin = | ||
| instrument = |
| instrument = Guitar, organ, keyboards, vocals, bass guitar, ], percussion | ||
| genre = | | genre = | ||
| occupation = |
| occupation = Musician, record producer, songwriter | ||
| years_active = |
| years_active = 1959–73 | ||
| label = | | label = | ||
| associated_acts = ] ], ], ] | | associated_acts = ] ], ], ] | ||
| website = | | website = | ||
| notable_instruments = |
| notable_instruments = Guitar, piano | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''James "Jimmy" Radcliffe''' (November 18, 1936 |
'''James "Jimmy" Radcliffe''' (November 18, 1936 – July 27, 1973)<ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums">{{Cite book | ||
| first= David | | first= David | ||
| last= Roberts | | last= Roberts | ||
| year= 2006 | | year= 2006 | ||
| title= British Hit Singles & |
| title= British Hit Singles & Albums� | ||
| edition= 19th | | edition= 19th | ||
| publisher= Guinness World Records Limited | | publisher= Guinness World Records Limited | ||
| location= London | | location= London | ||
| isbn= 1-904994-10-5 | | isbn= 1-904994-10-5 | ||
| page= 447}}</ref> was an |
| page= 447}}</ref> was an American soul singer, composer, arranger, conductor and record producer. | ||
==Biography== | ==Biography== | ||
James Radcliffe was born in |
James Radcliffe was born in New York City. He released such singles as "My Ship is Coming In", a song composed by his writing partner ] (later of "]" fame), was later covered by ] as a pop music hit, and also wrote several songs featured in the children's TV show '']''. He will be probably best remembered for his recording of {{YouTube|oUS_Vf7xso0|"Long After Tonight Is All Over"}} (written by ] and ]) which became famous as one of the "3 before 8" songs that was played at the ] all-nighters, the ] venue. The song was a minor hit in the ] in 1965, reaching #40.<ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums"/> The popularity of "Long After Tonight Is All Over" led to a promotional tour in support of the record, wherein Radcliffe was featured in the British music press ('']'', '']'') and appeared on numerous radio and televisions shows including '']''; the ABC ''Lucky Stars Special Presents Cilla Black'' with ], ], ], ], ] and ] (January 23, 1965); and ''The ] Show''. | ||
Radcliffe did not live long enough to see this recording achieve cult status. Long plagued by a weight problem, he had a ] removed in 1973 and developed further complications with his remaining one. He died in hospital the same year on July 27 (two months before Wigan Casino opened its doors on September 23), leaving a widow and two children. | Radcliffe did not live long enough to see this recording achieve cult status. Long plagued by a weight problem, he had a ] removed in 1973 and developed further complications with his remaining one. He died in hospital the same year on July 27 (two months before Wigan Casino opened its doors on September 23), leaving a widow and two children. | ||
During his tenure as one of New York City's most successful ] vocalists,{{citation needed|date=May 2011}} Radcliffe's voice was the first to sing future hit songs like "]" (], Bobby Brass, Irwin Levine) and "]" (]), and contribute to the |
During his tenure as one of New York City's most successful ] vocalists,{{citation needed|date=May 2011}} Radcliffe's voice was the first to sing future hit songs like "]" (], Bobby Brass, Irwin Levine) and "]" (]), and contribute to the session releases by The Definitive Rock Chorale's "Variation's on a Theme Called Hanky Panky" produced by ] and ]. | ||
Radcliffe's vocal abilities earned him the distinction of being referred to as "The Soul |
Radcliffe's vocal abilities earned him the distinction of being referred to as "The Soul of The ] Sound".{{Citation needed|date=February 2011}} ] and ] had him record songs for ], as would Ellie Greenwich and Tony Powers. ] enlisted his help to get ] and ] covers. ], ] and ] were among his clients. To supplement his income, he hired out as a backing vocalist, and recorded with ], ], ], ], ], Jean Thomas and Barbara Jean English doing sessions for groups such as ] (Radcliffe, ], And ] provided backing vocals on The Drifters "]" recording, 1961). Singer Songwriter ] recorded the original vocal demos of his songs for the planned musical | ||
'''],''' but by late 1968 Edwards had also enlisted Jimmy Radcliffe ("Mama Look Sharp", "Is Anybody There"), ] ("Mama Look Sharp", "Is Anybody There"), Ann Gilbert ("He Plays The Violin", "Yours, Yours, Yours") to record stylized that might also impact the ]s. ] went on to become a 1969 ] winning ] that inspired a 1972 ]. Another instance of Jimmy |
'''],''' but by late 1968 Edwards had also enlisted Jimmy Radcliffe ("Mama Look Sharp", "Is Anybody There"), ] ("Mama Look Sharp", "Is Anybody There"), Ann Gilbert ("He Plays The Violin", "Yours, Yours, Yours") to record stylized that might also impact the ]s. ] went on to become a 1969 ] winning ] that inspired a 1972 ]. Another instance of Jimmy Radcliffe's involvement with Broadway bound ] were his vocal demos of the ] and ] songs and for the now notorious 1972 theatrical production of '']'' based upon the best selling book by author ]. | ||
In August 1963, while preparing to work with the record producer, ], on his third release on Musicor Records, Radcliffe attended a session at Chess Studios, produced by Berns, where three of his co-compositions were being recorded by Tammy Montgomery: This Time Tomorrow, I Can’t Hold It In Any More and I’ve Got Nothing To Say But Goodbye. "This Time Tomorrow" would be issued as the ] of Montgomery's ]/] single, "If I Would Marry You." Radcliffe recorded with Montgomery a ] version of "," more than three years before her name change to ] and pairing with ] at ]. The unreleased duet, and the other two unreleased songs from the sessions, were released on ''Come |
In August 1963, while preparing to work with the record producer, ], on his third release on Musicor Records, Radcliffe attended a session at Chess Studios, produced by Berns, where three of his co-compositions were being recorded by Tammy Montgomery: This Time Tomorrow, I Can’t Hold It In Any More and I’ve Got Nothing To Say But Goodbye. "This Time Tomorrow" would be issued as the ] of Montgomery's ]/] single, "If I Would Marry You." Radcliffe recorded with Montgomery a ] version of "," more than three years before her name change to ] and pairing with ] at ]. The unreleased duet, and the other two unreleased songs from the sessions, were released on ''Come on And See Me'', a ] ] of Terrell's recordings. One ], Carl Spencer and Jimmy Radcliffe collaboration that did make the pop charts in 1963 was the song "My Block" recorded by ]. "She's Got Everything" recorded by ]'s, and produced by ], as a follow-up to their Million seller "]" also charted at #56 and inspired recordings by singers ], ] and ]. | ||
In 1964, after a meeting with ], in a Harlem ], Radcliffe was inspired and composed his ballad of ] and ] "". Unreleased at the time, until the 2008 issue '''', the track featured |
In 1964, after a meeting with ], in a Harlem ], Radcliffe was inspired and composed his ballad of ] and ] "". Unreleased at the time, until the 2008 issue '''', the track featured Radcliffe playing the ]. Radcliffe was self-taught on the guitar, piano, ], vibes and drums, preferring to write using his ] acoustic guitar because of its portability. | ||
Beginning in 1965, Radcliffe was the first |
Beginning in 1965, Radcliffe was the first African-American performing artist to write, produce and sing commercial ] for the advertising industry. By the time of his death, he had worked on over two hundred television and radio commercials. ] remembered Radcliffe in the advertising industry: "Typically, Jim would be called to come to the studio at a designated time, in most cases not even being told the name of the product he was to sing about, then be given about five minutes to learn a song that he had never seen before that moment, and was then expected to deliver the "soul" version of the commercial". A few of Radcliffe's best known commercials are the 1969–70 Pontiac, "breakaway in a wide tracking Pontiac", the 30-second commercial was expanded for general release to try to capitalize on its popularity and was released as "Breakaway" by the Steve Karmen Big Band featuring Jimmy Radcliffe; the soul version of ] {{YouTube|t_ibxFa2l4k|"You Deserve A Break Today"}} (1971); and the ] winning "] Gives It To You Now" (1971). | ||
The summer of 2011 has seen the rise of two campaigns: the first, to make the Radcliffe-Diamond song "You're The Salt Of The Earth Pal" the advertising "sound brand identity" theme for ]'s |
The summer of 2011 has seen the rise of two campaigns: the first, to make the Radcliffe-Diamond song "You're The Salt Of The Earth Pal" the advertising "sound brand identity" theme for ]'s Tourism Bureau in Utah and the second, to have Jimmy's "]" song accepted as the international "]s" Anthem. | ||
Radcliffe's recordings have appeared in films such as ]'s 1967's '''', Allen Funt's '']'' (1970), ] '''' (1971) wherein he was backed by ], ] mother on a ] recording. "]" (1997), '']'' starring ] and ] (2005), the 2006 romantic drama '']'' starring ] and ] and 2010's '']'' a film about ]. | Radcliffe's recordings have appeared in films such as ]'s 1967's '''', Allen Funt's '']'' (1970), ]'s '''' (1971) wherein he was backed by ], ]'s mother on a ] recording. "]" (1997), '']'' starring ] and ] (2005), the 2006 romantic drama '']'' starring ] and ] and 2010's '']'' a film about ]. | ||
A part of Radcliffe's career often overlooked was his work as a |
A part of Radcliffe's career often overlooked was his work as a songwriter, record producer and live performing artist. During his 14 years as a ], ] songwriter, his songs were recorded by numerous recording artists in varying styles of music. In the early 1960s, Radcliffe was recognized for his 'message songs' about growing, striving and surviving the realities of living in ]. The poignant evocative ] of songs like "Three Rooms With Running Water", "My Block", "Deep in the Heart of Harlem" and "Stand Up" spoke about personal and social issues.{{Citation needed|date=February 2011}} By the later 60's his live performances, in ], ]'s Sister Kimako Baraka's Club CASBAH, and guest appearances on television shows like "Inside Bedford Stuyvesant" with such friends as ] and Poet Saundra Sharp, included ] like {{YouTube|YQa1_WqRZ_E|"1969"}} and "Insults" dealing with institutionalized ] and racism combined with songs about Love. | ||
==Selected writing credits== | ==Selected writing credits== | ||
* ] "All The Colors |
* ] "All The Colors of the Rainbow", ''Great Performers'' LP Dot Records-#25807, 1967 | ||
* ] "Show Me The Sunshine", ''Love Country Style'' LP ABC-#707, 1970 | * ] "Show Me The Sunshine", ''Love Country Style'' LP ABC-#707, 1970 | ||
* ] "If There's A Way", Columbia single #44100, 1967 | * ] "If There's A Way", Columbia single #44100, 1967 | ||
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* ] "Pullin'", '''' LP Atlantic-#SD8265, 1970 | * ] "Pullin'", '''' LP Atlantic-#SD8265, 1970 | ||
* ] "Right On", ''Chain Reaction'' LP RCA Records-#LSP-4317, 1970 | * ] "Right On", ''Chain Reaction'' LP RCA Records-#LSP-4317, 1970 | ||
* ] {{YouTube|ktwGaZOcuIw|"I Can't Hold It |
* ] {{YouTube|ktwGaZOcuIw|"I Can't Hold It in Anymore"}}, Argo Single#5437 was the B-side to "Pushover", 1963 | ||
* ] {{YouTube|-yM69ICd9HE|"The Devil |
* ] {{YouTube|-yM69ICd9HE|"The Devil in Your Eyes"}}, "", ''Carryin' On'' LP Capitol Records-#ST2632, 1966 | ||
* ] & The Animals "It's Been A Long Time Comin'", '']'' LP 1967 MGM | * ] & The Animals "It's Been A Long Time Comin'", '']'' LP 1967 MGM | ||
* ] "", "Three Rooms With Running Water", "My Block", "A Suburban Town", ''Coney Island'' Mercury LP-#20902 & SR-60902, 1964 | * ] "", "Three Rooms With Running Water", "My Block", "A Suburban Town", ''Coney Island'' Mercury LP-#20902 & SR-60902, 1964 | ||
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* ] "", #67 (as The Four Pennies) on Rust Single#5071, 1963 | * ] "", #67 (as The Four Pennies) on Rust Single#5071, 1963 | ||
* ] "Pretty Boy Lonely", #98 Columbia single#4-42671, 1963 | * ] "Pretty Boy Lonely", #98 Columbia single#4-42671, 1963 | ||
* ] "", ''Out |
* ] "", ''Out of a Different Bag'' LP Cadet Records-#LPS-803, 1967 | ||
* ] , "Soul And Inspiration" LP Capitol #ST-126 Prod. ], Arr. & Cond. ], 1969 | * ] , "Soul And Inspiration" LP Capitol #ST-126 Prod. ], Arr. & Cond. ], 1969 | ||
* ] "Sweet Side |
* ] "Sweet Side of a Soulful Woman" Josie Single#997, 1968 | ||
* ] {{YouTube|hXnR9CEZrt0|"Saturday Nigh Knight"}} | * ] {{YouTube|hXnR9CEZrt0|"Saturday Nigh Knight"}} | ||
* ] {{YouTube|2ezNKVfpBZU|"Try Me"}}, Atlantic single#2570, 1966 | * ] {{YouTube|2ezNKVfpBZU|"Try Me"}}, Atlantic single#2570, 1966 | ||
* ] {{YouTube|RqlZOD_wDjM|"Never Knew This Kind |
* ] {{YouTube|RqlZOD_wDjM|"Never Knew This Kind of Hurt Before"}}, ''HUHN!'' LP 1970 Bluesway Records-#BLS-6040 | ||
* Johnny Maestro {{YouTube|9cqKabaAkwU|"Never Knew This Kind |
* Johnny Maestro {{YouTube|9cqKabaAkwU|"Never Knew This Kind of Hurt Before"}}, Buddah single #201, 1970 | ||
* ] "I'm Your Special Fool", ''Nancy'' LP Capitol Records-#ST-148, 1969 | * ] "I'm Your Special Fool", ''Nancy'' LP Capitol Records-#ST-148, 1969 | ||
* ] "", #58 Roulett single#4530 1963 | * ] "", #58 Roulett single#4530 1963 | ||
* ] & His Orchestra "But Not Today", ''A Man Could Get Killed'', Decca DL-74750 (1966) and ''Strangers |
* ] & His Orchestra "But Not Today", ''A Man Could Get Killed'', Decca DL-74750 (1966) and ''Strangers in the Night'', Decca DL-74795 (1966) | ||
* ] "But Not Today", ''Mariachi Brass |
* ] "But Not Today", ''Mariachi Brass – Double Shout'' World Pacific-#1852, 1967 | ||
* ] "How Do I Say I Love You", ''Studio Time'' LP ABC Records-#ABCS-383, 1961 | * ] "How Do I Say I Love You", ''Studio Time'' LP ABC Records-#ABCS-383, 1961 | ||
* Tammy Montgomery (later ]) Checker single#1072, 1964 | * Tammy Montgomery (later ]) Checker single#1072, 1964 | ||
* ] (aka The Allman Bros) "", ''The Hour Glass'' LP Liberty Records-#56002, 1967 | * ] (aka The Allman Bros) "", ''The Hour Glass'' LP Liberty Records-#56002, 1967 | ||
* ] "Adam Had'em", "]" "Don' Go Away Go-Go Girl" "The Show Must Go On", "Soul", ''We're The Banana Splits'' LP Decca DL-75075, 1968 | * ] "Adam Had'em", "]" "Don' Go Away Go-Go Girl" "The Show Must Go On", "Soul", ''We're The Banana Splits'' LP Decca DL-75075, 1968 | ||
* ], | * ], | ||
* ] "My Block", ''First And Foremost'' LP Parlophone PMC 1259, Produced by ], 1965 | * ] "My Block", ''First And Foremost'' LP Parlophone PMC 1259, Produced by ], 1965 | ||
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* ] "Intermission", Beltone single#B2035, 1963 | * ] "Intermission", Beltone single#B2035, 1963 | ||
* ] "It's Been A Long Time Comin'" Epic single#5-9771, 1965 and "A Man Alone" Epic single#5-10112, | * ] "It's Been A Long Time Comin'" Epic single#5-9771, 1965 and "A Man Alone" Epic single#5-10112, | ||
* ] "Speaking |
* ] "Speaking of Happiness", "Love Child" and "Livin' The Life of Love" | ||
* ] "All |
* ] "All for the Kids", RCA single#47-9405, 1967 | ||
* ] "The Elephant Song", MGM single#K-13169, 1963 | * ] "The Elephant Song", MGM single#K-13169, 1963 | ||
* ] "Don't You Ever Feel Sorry", ''In A Mood'' LP 1966 Old Town Records-#2010 | * ] "Don't You Ever Feel Sorry", ''In A Mood'' LP 1966 Old Town Records-#2010 | ||
* ] "I Love Therefore I Am", Liberty Records EP-#LEP2229, 1965 | * ] "I Love Therefore I Am", Liberty Records EP-#LEP2229, 1965 | ||
* ] "Treat Me Good", ''With Body And Soul'' LP 1967 |
* ] "Treat Me Good", ''With Body And Soul'' LP 1967 Liberty Records-#3514 | ||
* ] & The Enchanters "The Truth Hurts (But Not As Much as You Lies)", ''Cry Baby And 11 Other Hits'' LP United Artists-#UAL3305, 1963 and Veep single#1252, 1967 | * ] & The Enchanters "The Truth Hurts (But Not As Much as You Lies)", ''Cry Baby And 11 Other Hits'' LP United Artists-#UAL3305, 1963 and Veep single#1252, 1967 | ||
* ] "", Strike single#306, (Spain) Picture Sleeve RCA single#3-10163, 1966 | * ] "", Strike single#306, (Spain) Picture Sleeve RCA single#3-10163, 1966 | ||
* ] "I'm Gonna Find A Cave", '''' |
* ] "I'm Gonna Find A Cave", '''' CD, 2000 | ||
* ] "", '''' |
* ] "", '''' CD Swing Nation, 2007 | ||
* ] "Gonna Find A Cave", |
* ] "Gonna Find A Cave", ], 1988 | ||
* ] "Don't Go Away Go-Go Girl", '''' CD | * ] "Don't Go Away Go-Go Girl", '''' CD | ||
* ] "If You Want Me", '']'' CD |
* ] "If You Want Me", '']'' CD 2009 Blue Note | ||
* "" (2010) | * "" (2010) | ||
Radcliffe's songs have appeared in films and television dating back to 1965's ] thriller '''', '']'' that featured "]" and {{YouTube|T-YvPgv-OmY|"But Not Today"}} as the main themes, '']'' (1968–1970), '']'' (1970–1972), '']'' (1995), '']'' (1997), '''' (2002) featuring "Try Me", '']'' (1999–2005) and '']'' (2005–2006). | Radcliffe's songs have appeared in films and television dating back to 1965's ] thriller '''', '']'' that featured "]" and {{YouTube|T-YvPgv-OmY|"But Not Today"}} as the main themes, '']'' (1968–1970), '']'' (1970–1972), '']'' (1995), '']'' (1997), '''' (2002) featuring "Try Me", '']'' (1999–2005) and '']'' (2005–2006). | ||
As a record producer Radcliffe produced the original demo of the song "]".<ref></ref> While acting as ] director of ] he signed ] who released the single "But You Belong To Me" b/w "Jack Be Nimble" and pop group ], producing the latter's first release "Georgianna" b/w "I'm Gonna Give" in 1964 before they moved over to ]. Also in 1964, Radcliffe produced a record for the soul group The Relatives, that featured the song "Hadn't Been For Baby" that he co-wrote, with ]. Radcliffe was also label-mate ]'s recording manager. Having met years earlier, before either had signed to Aaron Schroeder's publishing company, Radcliffe helped manage what songs Pitney would record, and directed his recording sessions. | As a record producer Radcliffe produced the original demo of the song "]".<ref></ref> While acting as ] director of ] he signed ] who released the single "But You Belong To Me" b/w "Jack Be Nimble" and pop group ], producing the latter's first release "Georgianna" b/w "I'm Gonna Give" in 1964 before they moved over to ]. Also in 1964, Radcliffe produced a record for the soul group The Relatives, that featured the song "Hadn't Been For Baby" that he co-wrote, with ]. Radcliffe was also label-mate ]'s recording manager. Having met years earlier, before either had signed to Aaron Schroeder's publishing company, Radcliffe helped manage what songs Pitney would record, and directed his recording sessions. | ||
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Musicor Records | Musicor Records | ||
* '''"Twist Calypso"''' (Phil Stern & Jimmy Radcliffe) / "Don't Look My Way" (Phil Stern & Jimmy Radcliffe) Single# MU-1016, Produced by ] & ], 1962 | * '''"Twist Calypso"''' (Phil Stern & Jimmy Radcliffe) / "Don't Look My Way" (Phil Stern & Jimmy Radcliffe) Single# MU-1016, Produced by ] & ], 1962 | ||
* '''"(There Goes) The Forgotten Man"''' (Hal David & Burt Bacharch) / "An Awful Lot |
* '''"(There Goes) The Forgotten Man"''' (Hal David & Burt Bacharch) / "An Awful Lot of Cryin'" (Buddy Kaye & Phil Springer) Single# MU1024, Side 'A' Produced By ] & ], Arranged & Conducted By ], Side 'B' Produced By ]. 1962 | ||
* '''"Through A Long And Sleepless Night"''' (Mack Gordan & Alfred Newman) / "Momenat |
* '''"Through A Long And Sleepless Night"''' (Mack Gordan & Alfred Newman) / "Momenat of Weakness" (Oramay Diamond & Jimmy Radcliffe) Single# MU-1033, Produced By ]. 1963 | ||
* '''"Long After Tonight Is All Over"''' (Hal David & Burt Bacharach) / "What I Want I Can Never Have" (Gloria Shayne) Single# MU1042, Produced By ]. Charted #40 UK Singles Chart (Issued on Stateside Records #374) | * '''"Long After Tonight Is All Over"''' (Hal David & Burt Bacharach) / "What I Want I Can Never Have" (Gloria Shayne) Single# MU1042, Produced By ]. Charted #40 UK Singles Chart (Issued on Stateside Records #374) | ||
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Tollie Records | Tollie Records | ||
* The B.R.A.T.T.S. (The '''B'''rotherhood for the '''R'''-establishment of '''A'''merican '''T'''op '''T'''en '''S'''upremacy) | * The B.R.A.T.T.S. (The '''B'''rotherhood for the '''R'''-establishment of '''A'''merican '''T'''op '''T'''en '''S'''upremacy) | ||
{{YouTube|UY_pb1jbntw|'''"Secret Weapon (The British Are Coming)"'''}} (]) / "Jealous Kind |
{{YouTube|UY_pb1jbntw|'''"Secret Weapon (The British Are Coming)"'''}} (]) / "Jealous Kind of Woman" (Carl Spencer) Single#9024, Produced by ] for Past, Present And Future Productions, Arranged & Conducted by Bob Halley. Vocals: Carl Spencer & Jimmy Radcliffe 1964 | ||
Musicor Records | Musicor Records | ||
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Decca Records (UK) | Decca Records (UK) | ||
* ] And The Baroque Folk | * ] And The Baroque Folk | ||
'''"I Ain't Blaming You"''' (Joey Brooks & ]) / {{YouTube|6eWQbvnui1A|"Nobody Waved Goodbye"}} (Joey Brooks |
'''"I Ain't Blaming You"''' (Joey Brooks & ]) / {{YouTube|6eWQbvnui1A|"Nobody Waved Goodbye"}} (Joey Brooks – ] – ]) | ||
Single # F12328, Arranged And Produced By Joey Brooks, Lead Vocal: Joey Brooks, Backing Vocal & Acoustic Guitar: Jimmy Radcliffe. January 1966. | Single # F12328, Arranged And Produced By Joey Brooks, Lead Vocal: Joey Brooks, Backing Vocal & Acoustic Guitar: Jimmy Radcliffe. January 1966. | ||
Rust Records | Rust Records | ||
* Carl Spencer | * Carl Spencer | ||
'''"Cover Girl"''' (Carl Spencer & ]) / "Progress" (Bob Halley & Carl Spencer) Single#5104, Arranged and Produced by Bob Halley for Alice |
'''"Cover Girl"''' (Carl Spencer & ]) / "Progress" (Bob Halley & Carl Spencer) Single#5104, Arranged and Produced by Bob Halley for Alice in Wonderland Productions. Side 'B' = Lead Vocal: Carl Spencer, Backing Vocal: Jimmy Radcliffe. 1966 | ||
Parrot Records | Parrot Records | ||
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Kirshner Records | Kirshner Records | ||
* ] | * ] | ||
'''"]"''' (Gene Chandler |
'''"]"''' (Gene Chandler – Earl Edwards – Bernice Williams) / "Everybody's Got Hot Pants (] & Howard Greenfield) Single#63-5012, Produced by Jimmy Radcliffe & ], Arranged By Jimmy Radcliffe. Lead & Backing Vocals: Jimmy Radcliffe. Music Supervisor: ] 1971 | ||
'''"Everybody Needs Love"''' (Phil Stern & Jimmy Radcliffe) / "ESP" (Neil Sedaka & Howard Greenfield) Single#63-5016, Side 'A' Produced by Jimmy Radcliffe & ], Arranged by Jimmy Radcliffe. Lead & Backing Vocal: Jimmy Radcliffe. Side 'B' Produced by ] (Unknown Non-Radcliffe Vocal). Music Supervisor: ] 1971 | '''"Everybody Needs Love"''' (Phil Stern & Jimmy Radcliffe) / "ESP" (Neil Sedaka & Howard Greenfield) Single#63-5016, Side 'A' Produced by Jimmy Radcliffe & ], Arranged by Jimmy Radcliffe. Lead & Backing Vocal: Jimmy Radcliffe. Side 'B' Produced by ] (Unknown Non-Radcliffe Vocal). Music Supervisor: ] 1971 | ||
===Selected discography of recent releases=== | ===Selected discography of recent releases=== | ||
* 1997 Film Soundtrack featuring: ], ], ], ] & ], ], ], ], ], Jimmy Radcliffe and a score by ]. | * 1997 Film Soundtrack featuring: ], ], ], ] & ], ], ], ], ], Jimmy Radcliffe and a score by ]. | ||
* '''"]"''' (2006) Film Soundtrack |
* '''"]"''' (2006) Film Soundtrack CD featuring: Rosey, Me'shell Ndege'Ocello, ], ], R. Luna and the Co-Stars, Wayne Wonder & Demolition, ], Sheila Skipworth, Jimmy Radcliffe and a score by ] & ]. | ||
* (2008) a 16 track |
* (2008) a 16 track CD encompassing alternate takes some of Radcliffe's best known work, demos with 12 previously unreleased recordings. | ||
* (2009) |
* (2009) CD Each selection of this collection was either written, produced, arranged or performed by the prolific behind the scenes New York City super talent Jimmy Radcliffe. Included are recordings from Pat Lundy, Irene Reid, Barbara Jean English, The Relatives, The Silent Glo, The Money Clips, and Diamond Neval. | ||
* ] (2010) 2 |
* ] (2010) 2 CD, 50 Track release featuring all of Tammi's solo recordings before and after she signed to ]. This collection includes the previously unreleased Tammy Montgomery & Jimmy Radcliffe Duet on "If I Would Marry You". | ||
==Bibliography== | ==Bibliography== | ||
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* | * | ||
* | * | ||
* | * | ||
* | * | ||
* | * | ||
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* | * | ||
* | * | ||
* |
* – a comprehensive site, dedicated to Ogerman | ||
{{Authority control|VIAF=58805125}} | {{Authority control|VIAF=58805125}} | ||
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| SHORT DESCRIPTION =Singer, composer, arranger, conductor | | SHORT DESCRIPTION =Singer, composer, arranger, conductor | ||
| DATE OF BIRTH =November 18, 1936 | | DATE OF BIRTH =November 18, 1936 | ||
| PLACE OF BIRTH = |
| PLACE OF BIRTH =Harlem, New York City, United States | ||
| DATE OF DEATH =July 27, 1973 | | DATE OF DEATH =July 27, 1973 | ||
| PLACE OF DEATH = | | PLACE OF DEATH = |
Revision as of 07:05, 27 August 2014
This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (February 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
Jimmy Radcliffe | |
---|---|
Radcliffe and the Signature Goya Guitar | |
Background information | |
Birth name | James Radcliffe |
Also known as | Dutch |
Born | (1936-11-18)November 18, 1936 Harlem, New York City |
Died | July 27, 1973(1973-07-27) (aged 36) |
Occupation(s) | Musician, record producer, songwriter |
Instrument(s) | Guitar, organ, keyboards, vocals, bass guitar, vibraphone, percussion |
Years active | 1959–73 |
James "Jimmy" Radcliffe (November 18, 1936 – July 27, 1973) was an American soul singer, composer, arranger, conductor and record producer.
Biography
James Radcliffe was born in New York City. He released such singles as "My Ship is Coming In", a song composed by his writing partner Joey Brooks (later of "You Light Up My Life" fame), was later covered by The Walker Brothers as a pop music hit, and also wrote several songs featured in the children's TV show The Banana Splits. He will be probably best remembered for his recording of "Long After Tonight Is All Over" on YouTube (written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David) which became famous as one of the "3 before 8" songs that was played at the Wigan Casino all-nighters, the Northern soul venue. The song was a minor hit in the UK Singles Chart in 1965, reaching #40. The popularity of "Long After Tonight Is All Over" led to a promotional tour in support of the record, wherein Radcliffe was featured in the British music press (Record Mirror, NME) and appeared on numerous radio and televisions shows including Thank Your Lucky Stars; the ABC Lucky Stars Special Presents Cilla Black with Cilla Black, The Riot Squad, The Hollies, The Swinging Blue Jeans, Del Shannon and Paul Anka (January 23, 1965); and The Eamonn Andrews Show.
Radcliffe did not live long enough to see this recording achieve cult status. Long plagued by a weight problem, he had a kidney removed in 1973 and developed further complications with his remaining one. He died in hospital the same year on July 27 (two months before Wigan Casino opened its doors on September 23), leaving a widow and two children.
During his tenure as one of New York City's most successful session vocalists, Radcliffe's voice was the first to sing future hit songs like "This Diamond Ring" (Al Kooper, Bobby Brass, Irwin Levine) and "Pretty Flamingo" (Mark Barkan), and contribute to the session releases by The Definitive Rock Chorale's "Variation's on a Theme Called Hanky Panky" produced by Ellie Greenwich and Mike Rashkow. Radcliffe's vocal abilities earned him the distinction of being referred to as "The Soul of The Brill Building Sound". Burt Bacharach and Hal David had him record songs for Gene Pitney, as would Ellie Greenwich and Tony Powers. Gloria Shayne enlisted his help to get Burl Ives and Arthur Prysock covers. Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, Scott English and Claus Ogerman were among his clients. To supplement his income, he hired out as a backing vocalist, and recorded with Doris Troy, Dee Dee Warwick, Cissy Houston, Melba Moore, Toni Wine, Jean Thomas and Barbara Jean English doing sessions for groups such as The Drifters (Radcliffe, Dionne, And Dee Dee Warwick provided backing vocals on The Drifters "Sweets for My Sweet" recording, 1961). Singer Songwriter Sherman Edwards recorded the original vocal demos of his songs for the planned musical "1776", but by late 1968 Edwards had also enlisted Jimmy Radcliffe ("Mama Look Sharp", "Is Anybody There"), Bernie Knee ("Mama Look Sharp", "Is Anybody There"), Ann Gilbert ("He Plays The Violin", "Yours, Yours, Yours") to record stylized demo versions that might also impact the pop charts. "1776" went on to become a 1969 Tony Award winning Broadway show that inspired a 1972 feature film. Another instance of Jimmy Radcliffe's involvement with Broadway bound musicals were his vocal demos of the Bob James and Jack O'Brien songs “Take My Hand” and “Stars Of Glory” for the now notorious 1972 theatrical production of The Selling of the President based upon the best selling book by author Joe McGinniss.
In August 1963, while preparing to work with the record producer, Bert Berns, on his third release on Musicor Records, Radcliffe attended a session at Chess Studios, produced by Berns, where three of his co-compositions were being recorded by Tammy Montgomery: This Time Tomorrow, I Can’t Hold It In Any More and I’ve Got Nothing To Say But Goodbye. "This Time Tomorrow" would be issued as the B-side of Montgomery's Chess/Checker single, "If I Would Marry You." Radcliffe recorded with Montgomery a duet version of "If I Would Marry You," more than three years before her name change to Tammi Terrell and pairing with Marvin Gaye at Motown. The unreleased duet, and the other two unreleased songs from the sessions, were released on Come on And See Me, a double collection of Terrell's recordings. One Bert Berns, Carl Spencer and Jimmy Radcliffe collaboration that did make the pop charts in 1963 was the song "My Block" recorded by The Chiffons. "She's Got Everything" recorded by The Essex's, and produced by Henry Glover, as a follow-up to their Million seller "Easier Said Than Done" also charted at #56 and inspired recordings by singers Maxine Brown, Sugar Pie DeSanto and Barbara George. In 1964, after a meeting with Martin Luther King Jr, in a Harlem supper club, Radcliffe was inspired and composed his ballad of freedom and equality "Stand Up". Unreleased at the time, until the 2008 issue Where There Smoke There's Fire, the track featured Radcliffe playing the vibes. Radcliffe was self-taught on the guitar, piano, bass, vibes and drums, preferring to write using his Goya acoustic guitar because of its portability.
Beginning in 1965, Radcliffe was the first African-American performing artist to write, produce and sing commercial jingles for the advertising industry. By the time of his death, he had worked on over two hundred television and radio commercials. Steve Karmen remembered Radcliffe in the advertising industry: "Typically, Jim would be called to come to the studio at a designated time, in most cases not even being told the name of the product he was to sing about, then be given about five minutes to learn a song that he had never seen before that moment, and was then expected to deliver the "soul" version of the commercial". A few of Radcliffe's best known commercials are the 1969–70 Pontiac, "breakaway in a wide tracking Pontiac", the 30-second commercial was expanded for general release to try to capitalize on its popularity and was released as "Breakaway" by the Steve Karmen Big Band featuring Jimmy Radcliffe; the soul version of McDonald's "You Deserve A Break Today" on YouTube (1971); and the Clio Award winning "Polaroid Gives It To You Now" (1971). The summer of 2011 has seen the rise of two campaigns: the first, to make the Radcliffe-Diamond song "You're The Salt Of The Earth Pal" the advertising "sound brand identity" theme for Salt Lake City's Tourism Bureau in Utah and the second, to have Jimmy's "I'm Gonna Find a Cave" song accepted as the international "Man caves" Anthem.
Radcliffe's recordings have appeared in films such as Radley Metzger's 1967's Carmen Baby, Allen Funt's What Do You Say to a Naked Lady? (1970), Gerald Potterton's Tiki Tiki (1971) wherein he was backed by Cissy Houston, Whitney Houston's mother on a gospel recording. "Eve's Bayou" (1997), The Tenants starring Snoop Dogg and Dylan McDermott (2005), the 2006 romantic drama Something New starring Sanaa Lathan and Simon Baker and 2010's Soulboy a film about Northern soul.
A part of Radcliffe's career often overlooked was his work as a songwriter, record producer and live performing artist. During his 14 years as a Brill Building, Tin Pan Alley songwriter, his songs were recorded by numerous recording artists in varying styles of music. In the early 1960s, Radcliffe was recognized for his 'message songs' about growing, striving and surviving the realities of living in Harlem. The poignant evocative storytelling of songs like "Three Rooms With Running Water", "My Block", "Deep in the Heart of Harlem" and "Stand Up" spoke about personal and social issues. By the later 60's his live performances, in Greenwich Village, Amiri Baraka's Sister Kimako Baraka's Club CASBAH, and guest appearances on television shows like "Inside Bedford Stuyvesant" with such friends as Ritchie Havens and Poet Saundra Sharp, included protest songs like "1969" on YouTube and "Insults" dealing with institutionalized social injustice and racism combined with songs about Love.
Selected writing credits
- The Andrews Sisters "All The Colors of the Rainbow", Great Performers LP Dot Records-#25807, 1967
- Ray Charles "Show Me The Sunshine", Love Country Style LP ABC-#707, 1970
- Robert Goulet "If There's A Way", Columbia single #44100, 1967
- Johnny Mathis "If There's A Way" on YouTube, Sings The Music of Bacharach & Kaempfert LP 1970 Columbia-#G-30350
- Aretha Franklin "Pullin'", Spirit In The Dark LP Atlantic-#SD8265, 1970
- Carolyn Franklin "Right On", Chain Reaction LP RCA Records-#LSP-4317, 1970
- Etta James "I Can't Hold It in Anymore" on YouTube, Argo Single#5437 was the B-side to "Pushover", 1963
- Lou Rawls "The Devil in Your Eyes" on YouTube, "Something Stirring In My Soul", Carryin' On LP Capitol Records-#ST2632, 1966
- Eric Burdon & The Animals "It's Been A Long Time Comin'", Eric Is Here LP 1967 MGM
- Clyde McPhatter "Deep In The Heart Of Harlem", "Three Rooms With Running Water", "My Block", "A Suburban Town", Coney Island Mercury LP-#20902 & SR-60902, 1964
- Jackie Wilson "Soulville" Higher And Higher LP Brunswick Records-#BL754130, 1967 "The Fairest Of Them All" Brunswick single#55300, 1966
- Matt Monro "Fourth Blue Monday", Capitol single#P-2058, 1967
- The Chiffons "My Block", #67 (as The Four Pennies) on Rust Single#5071, 1963
- Patti Page "Pretty Boy Lonely", #98 Columbia single#4-42671, 1963
- Marlena Shaw "Nothing But Tears", Out of a Different Bag LP Cadet Records-#LPS-803, 1967
- Clara Ward "If You Wanna Change The World", "Soul And Inspiration" LP Capitol #ST-126 Prod. David Axelrod, Arr. & Cond. H.B. Barnum, 1969
- The Clovers "Sweet Side of a Soulful Woman" Josie Single#997, 1968
- Connie Francis "Saturday Nigh Knight" on YouTube
- Esther Phillips "Try Me" on YouTube, Atlantic single#2570, 1966
- Jimmy Witherspoon "Never Knew This Kind of Hurt Before" on YouTube, HUHN! LP 1970 Bluesway Records-#BLS-6040
- Johnny Maestro "Never Knew This Kind of Hurt Before" on YouTube, Buddah single #201, 1970
- Nancy Wilson "I'm Your Special Fool", Nancy LP Capitol Records-#ST-148, 1969
- The Essex "She's Got Everything", #58 Roulett single#4530 1963
- Bert Kaempfert & His Orchestra "But Not Today", A Man Could Get Killed, Decca DL-74750 (1966) and Strangers in the Night, Decca DL-74795 (1966)
- Chet Baker "But Not Today", Mariachi Brass – Double Shout World Pacific-#1852, 1967
- Johnny Nash "How Do I Say I Love You", Studio Time LP ABC Records-#ABCS-383, 1961
- Tammy Montgomery (later Tammi Terrell) "This Time Tomorrow" Checker single#1072, 1964
- The Hourglass (aka The Allman Bros) "Nothing But Tears", The Hour Glass LP Liberty Records-#56002, 1967
- The Banana Splits "Adam Had'em", "I'm Gonna Find a Cave" "Don' Go Away Go-Go Girl" "The Show Must Go On", "Soul", We're The Banana Splits LP Decca DL-75075, 1968
- The Harlem Globetrotters (Cartoon Television series),
- The Fourmost "My Block", First And Foremost LP Parlophone PMC 1259, Produced by George Martin, 1965
- Tom Jones "It's Been A Long Time Comin'", A-Tom-Ic Jones LP Decca Records-#SKL-4743, 1966
- Helen Shapiro "Forget About The Bad Things", Columbia single#DB7810, 1966
- Cliff Bennett & The Rebel Rousers "Three Rooms With Running Water", Parolophone single#R5259 (UK) Amy single#930 (US), 1965
- Gene Pitney "Lyda Sue, Wha'dya Do", Meets The Fair Ladies of Folkland LP Musicor-#MM2007, 1964
- Billy Lee Riley "I'm Gonna Find A Cave", Crescendo single#371, 1966
- Bobby Lewis "Intermission", Beltone single#B2035, 1963
- Adam Wade "It's Been A Long Time Comin'" Epic single#5-9771, 1965 and "A Man Alone" Epic single#5-10112,
- Gloria Lynne "Speaking of Happiness", "Love Child" and "Livin' The Life of Love"
- Lou Monte "All for the Kids", RCA single#47-9405, 1967
- Vaughn Meader "The Elephant Song", MGM single#K-13169, 1963
- Arthur Prysock "Don't You Ever Feel Sorry", In A Mood LP 1966 Old Town Records-#2010
- P.J. Proby "I Love Therefore I Am", Liberty Records EP-#LEP2229, 1965
- Julie London "Treat Me Good", With Body And Soul LP 1967 Liberty Records-#3514
- Garnet Mimms & The Enchanters "The Truth Hurts (But Not As Much as You Lies)", Cry Baby And 11 Other Hits LP United Artists-#UAL3305, 1963 and Veep single#1252, 1967
- Miki Dallon "I'm Gonna Find A Cave", Strike single#306, (Spain) Picture Sleeve RCA single#3-10163, 1966
- The Sorrows "I'm Gonna Find A Cave", Take A Heart CD, 2000
- Gina Sicilia "Try Me", Allow Me To Confess CD Swing Nation, 2007
- Girl Trouble "Gonna Find A Cave", Sub Pop 200, 1988
- Mr. T Experience "Don't Go Away Go-Go Girl", Big Black Bugs Bleed Blue Blood CD
- Kristina Train "If You Want Me", Split Milk CD 2009 Blue Note
- Rattlin Bone "Speaking Of Happiness" (2010)
Radcliffe's songs have appeared in films and television dating back to 1965's Anthony Perkins thriller The Fool Killer, A Man Could Get Killed that featured "Strangers in the Night" and "But Not Today" on YouTube as the main themes, The Banana Splits Adventure Hour (1968–1970), The Harlem Globetrotters (1970–1972), Se7en (1995), U Turn (1997), La Bande Du Drugstore (2002) featuring "Try Me", Third Watch (1999–2005) and Sleeper Cell (2005–2006).
As a record producer Radcliffe produced the original demo of the song "It's My Party". While acting as A&R director of Musicor Records he signed The Intruders who released the single "But You Belong To Me" b/w "Jack Be Nimble" and pop group The Critters, producing the latter's first release "Georgianna" b/w "I'm Gonna Give" in 1964 before they moved over to Kapp Records. Also in 1964, Radcliffe produced a record for the soul group The Relatives, that featured the song "Hadn't Been For Baby" that he co-wrote, with Billy Edd Wheeler. Radcliffe was also label-mate Gene Pitney's recording manager. Having met years earlier, before either had signed to Aaron Schroeder's publishing company, Radcliffe helped manage what songs Pitney would record, and directed his recording sessions.
Radcliffe co-produced, with John Hammond, Pat Lundy's album Soul Aint Nothin' But The Blues (1967) on Columbia Records and much of the material used on Carolyn Franklin, first three albums for RCA Records. Radcliffe and Aretha Franklin co-produced the theme "Black Pride" on YouTube, for the Jesse Jackson organized S.C.L.C. Black Expo in New York City in 1971.
Discography
Contemporary releases
Musicor Records
- "Twist Calypso" (Phil Stern & Jimmy Radcliffe) / "Don't Look My Way" (Phil Stern & Jimmy Radcliffe) Single# MU-1016, Produced by Aaron Schroeder & Wally Gold, 1962
- "(There Goes) The Forgotten Man" (Hal David & Burt Bacharch) / "An Awful Lot of Cryin'" (Buddy Kaye & Phil Springer) Single# MU1024, Side 'A' Produced By Aaron Schroeder & Wally Gold, Arranged & Conducted By Burt Bacharach, Side 'B' Produced By Bert Berns. 1962
- "Through A Long And Sleepless Night" (Mack Gordan & Alfred Newman) / "Momenat of Weakness" (Oramay Diamond & Jimmy Radcliffe) Single# MU-1033, Produced By Bert Berns. 1963
- "Long After Tonight Is All Over" (Hal David & Burt Bacharach) / "What I Want I Can Never Have" (Gloria Shayne) Single# MU1042, Produced By Bert Berns. Charted #40 UK Singles Chart (Issued on Stateside Records #374)
Aurora Records
- "My Ship Is Comin' In" (Joey Brooks) / "Goin' Where The Lovin' Is" (Joey Brooks & Aaron Schroeder) Single# 154, Produced By Joey Brooks For Past, Present & Future Productions. 1965
Shout Records
- "Lucky Old Sun" (Haven Gillespie & Beasley Smith) / "So Deep" (Bob Brass & Joey Brooks) Single#202, Produced By Buddy Scott, Jimmy Radcliffe and Wally Gold For Past, Present & Future Productions. Arranged & Conducted By Bert Decoteaux. 1966
United Artists The Steve Karmen Big Band featuring Jimmy Radcliffe
- "Breakaway" (Steve Karmen) / "Breakaway" Part 2 (Steve Karmen) Single# 50451, Arranged & Produced By Steve Karmen. 1968
RCA Records
- "Funky Bottom Congregation" (Thommy Kaye) / "Lay A Little Lovin' On Me" (Buddy Scott & Jimmy Radcliffe) Single# 74-0138, Arranged, Conducted and Produced By Jimmy Radcliffe for Super Baby Cakes Productions. 1969
Selected discography of uncredited releases
Tollie Records
- The B.R.A.T.T.S. (The Brotherhood for the R-establishment of American Top Ten Supremacy)
"Secret Weapon (The British Are Coming)" on YouTube (Arthur Korb) / "Jealous Kind of Woman" (Carl Spencer) Single#9024, Produced by Wally Gold for Past, Present And Future Productions, Arranged & Conducted by Bob Halley. Vocals: Carl Spencer & Jimmy Radcliffe 1964
Musicor Records
"Cry, Cry, Cry" (Joey Brooks & Jimmy Radcliffe) / "A Girl Wants To Believe" (Joey Brooks & Jimmy Radcliffe) Single #MU1037, Produced By Brooks/Radcliffe, Arr-Cond By Garry Sherman. Lead Vocals: Joey Brooks, Backing Vocals: Jimmy Radcliffe. 1964
Fontana Records (UK)
- The Mixture
"One By One" (Joey Brooks & Jimmy Radcliffe) / "Monkey Jazz" (Joey Brooks & Jimmy Radcliffe) Single#TF-640, Arranged and Produced by Jimmy Radcliffe & Joey Brooks for Past, Present and Future Productions. Lead Vocals & Scat by Jimmy Radcliffe, Backing Vocals by Joey Brooks 1965
Decca Records (UK)
- Joey Brooks And The Baroque Folk
"I Ain't Blaming You" (Joey Brooks & Al Stillman) / "Nobody Waved Goodbye" on YouTube (Joey Brooks – Wally Gold – Aaron Schroeder) Single # F12328, Arranged And Produced By Joey Brooks, Lead Vocal: Joey Brooks, Backing Vocal & Acoustic Guitar: Jimmy Radcliffe. January 1966.
Rust Records
- Carl Spencer
"Cover Girl" (Carl Spencer & Al Cleveland) / "Progress" (Bob Halley & Carl Spencer) Single#5104, Arranged and Produced by Bob Halley for Alice in Wonderland Productions. Side 'B' = Lead Vocal: Carl Spencer, Backing Vocal: Jimmy Radcliffe. 1966
Parrot Records
- The Daily News
"I'm In The Mood" (S. Barnes & J.J. Jackson) / "The Groove" (Holt, Holt, Ealey, Paris) Single#327, Produced by Ellie Greenwich and Mike Rashkow for Pineywood Productions Inc., Horns Arranged by Meco Monardo. Side 'A'= Lead Vocal: Frankie Paris, Counter Lead Vocal: Jimmy Radcliffe. 1968
Philips Records
- The Definitive Rock Chorale
"Variations On A Theme Called Hanky Panky" (Ellie Greenwich & Jeff Barry) / "Picture Postcard World" (Paul Levison) Single#40529, Produced by Mike Rashkow and Ellie Greenwich for Pineywood Productions Inc. Side 'A' Arranged by Sammy Lowe, Side 'B' Arranged By Paul Lewshen aka Paul Levinson. Lead & Backing Vocals: Johnny Cymbal, Michael Rashkow Ellie Greenwich, Ron Dante, Toni Wine, Lesley Miller, Billy Carr, Tommy West (Picardo), Terry Cashman, Gene Pistilli, Jimmy Radcliffe. 1968
Kirshner Records
"Duke of Earl" (Gene Chandler – Earl Edwards – Bernice Williams) / "Everybody's Got Hot Pants (Neil Sedaka & Howard Greenfield) Single#63-5012, Produced by Jimmy Radcliffe & Wally Gold, Arranged By Jimmy Radcliffe. Lead & Backing Vocals: Jimmy Radcliffe. Music Supervisor: Don Kirshner 1971
"Everybody Needs Love" (Phil Stern & Jimmy Radcliffe) / "ESP" (Neil Sedaka & Howard Greenfield) Single#63-5016, Side 'A' Produced by Jimmy Radcliffe & Wally Gold, Arranged by Jimmy Radcliffe. Lead & Backing Vocal: Jimmy Radcliffe. Side 'B' Produced by Jeff Barry (Unknown Non-Radcliffe Vocal). Music Supervisor: Don Kirshner 1971
Selected discography of recent releases
- "Eve's Bayou – The Collection" 1997 Film Soundtrack featuring: Erykah Badu, Ray Charles, Etta James, Louis Armstrong & Velma Middleton, Bobby "Blue" Bland, Johnny Ace, Sugar Boy Crawford, Geno Delafose, Jimmy Radcliffe and a score by Terence Blanchard.
- "Something New" (2006) Film Soundtrack CD featuring: Rosey, Me'shell Ndege'Ocello, Mobb Deep, Van Hunt, R. Luna and the Co-Stars, Wayne Wonder & Demolition, Morello, Sheila Skipworth, Jimmy Radcliffe and a score by Wendy Melvoin & Lisa Coleman.
- Where There's Smoke There's Fire" (2008) a 16 track CD encompassing alternate takes some of Radcliffe's best known work, demos with 12 previously unreleased recordings.
- "Super Baby Cakes – Jimmy Radcliffe & Friends" (2009) CD Each selection of this collection was either written, produced, arranged or performed by the prolific behind the scenes New York City super talent Jimmy Radcliffe. Included are recordings from Pat Lundy, Irene Reid, Barbara Jean English, The Relatives, The Silent Glo, The Money Clips, and Diamond Neval.
- Tammi Terrell "Come On And See Me – The Complete Solo Collection" (2010) 2 CD, 50 Track release featuring all of Tammi's solo recordings before and after she signed to Motown. This collection includes the previously unreleased Tammy Montgomery & Jimmy Radcliffe Duet on "If I Would Marry You".
Bibliography
- Pruter, Robert, editor (1993). Blackwell Guide to Soul Recordings. Oxford: Basil Blackwell Ltd. ISBN 0-631-18595-X
- Kev Roberts (2000). The Northern Soul Top 500. ISBN 0-9539291-0-8.
- Russ Winstanley and David Nowell (1996). Soul Survivors: The Wigan Casino Story. Robson Books. ISBN 1-86105-126-3.
- David Nowell (2001). Too Darn Soulful: The Story of Northern Soul. Robson Books. ISBN 1-86105-431-9.
References
- ^ Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums� (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 447. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
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- There's That Beat Magazine, Issue # 8, July 2008
- Billboard Magazine: March 24, 1962
- Billboard Magazine: Sept 22, 1962, (There Goes) The Forgotten Man – Review
- Billboard Magazine: August 3, 1963
- Billboard Magazine Nov 28, 1964 (Long After Tonight Is All Over)
- Billboard Magazine: Jan 16, 1965 (Gene Pitney's Recording Manager)
- Billboard Magazine: July 31, 1965 ("My Ship Is Comin'" In Review)
- Billboard Magazine: Sept 2, 1967 "Liscris Productions"
- Billboard Magazine: Oct 21, 1967 ("Soul Ain't Nothing But The Blues" Single Review)
- Jet Magazine: February 11, 1971 (Performing at Kimako Baraka's Club CASBAH)
- Billboard Magazine: May 8, 1971 (Globetrotters "Duke Of EarL")
- Billboard Magazine: June 30, 1973 (Working With Carolyn Franklin)
External links
- Myspace Page
- Facebook Page
- Biography and Discography
- List Of Songs And Artist
- Recent Releases Reviewed / Songwriting Discography
- "The Work of Claus Ogerman" – a comprehensive site, dedicated to Ogerman