The Vice-Roys - My Heart (Doo Wop) скачать в хорошем качестве

The Vice-Roys - My Heart (Doo Wop)

Phoenix, Arizona was host to an exciting musical climate in the 1950’s and 1960’s, which included a mix of rock n’ roll, R&B, and country music, along with a small number of recording studios and record labels. Floyd Ramsey owned Ramsey’s Recording Studio at 3703 N. 7th Street, which he renamed Audio Recorders in late 1957. He also owned several record labels including Liberty Bell and Ramco, and was a co-owner of Rev. Local Arizona-area artists who recorded at Ramsey’s studio included The Vice-Roys and Brother Zee and The Decades. The Vice-Roys were a racially integrated group stationed at nearby Luke Air Force Base west of Phoenix. The Aug. 8, 1962, session was produced by the inimitable Jim Musiln Jr., one of the great characters in Arizona music history. The Vice-Roys were Al Linde, Paul Robertson, Bob Zoidis, Charles "Pedro" Buford, and Henry Truesdale. They were backed on the record by the Mike Metko Combo. Besides "My Heart" and "I Need You Love So Bad" The Vice-Roys also breathed new life into the old warhorse "Sunday Kind Of Love". A fourth songs "Yancy" also remained unreleased. Ramco Pressed 300 copies of "My Heart." In 1963, Al Linde, Bob Zoidis, and Charles "Pedro" Buford regrouped for another Ramco session as Brother Zee and The Decades. For the June 27, 1963, session, Musil was the producer and once again Metko provided themusical back-up. The A-side was an awesome re-imagination of The Rivingtons' iconic "Papa-Oom-Mow-Mow" and "The Bird's The Word" which the group transformed in "Sha Boom Bang." It got immediate airplay on KRIZ in Phoenix, were it was declared "Champ of The Week" on June 29, 1963. Bob Zoidis soon left music for hair styling and by 1967, Al Linde and Charles "Pedro" Buford had gone hippie in San Francisco and were members of the Salvation Army Banned, which later recorded as just Salvation for ABC records.