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Tag Archives: John Schroeder
A Personal History of the British Music Industry 107 – Derek Everett
Derek Everett is another of those long-serving vital industry folk who somehow managed to avoid all the cameras – or maybe they avoided him. So, if you know or worked with him, before you start reading his story, which is … Continue reading →
Posted in A Personal History of the British Record Business, Uncategorized
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Tagged 1950s, 1960s, 1980s, Al Bennett, Andrew Lloyd Webber, April Music, Arnold Maxim, Arthur Muxlow, Baccara, Barney Ales, Berry Gordy, Bill Townsley, Bob Dockerill, Brian Brolly, Brian Shepherd, Bunny Lewis, Carole King, Charles de Vere, Chris Neal, Dave Clark, Dave Clark Five, David Essex, David Howells, Deke Arlon, Del Shannon, Denis KLnowles, Dennis Preston, Des Champ, Dolly Parton, Elvis Presley, Finsbury Park Astoria, Frankie Ford, Geoffrey Bridges, George Marks, Gerard Kenny, Gull Records, Harvey Lisberg, Irvine Martin, Jeff Wayne, Joe Meek, John Burgess, John Howells, John Schroeder, John Snell, John Whittle, Ken East, Ken Elliott, Ken Glancy, Kingsway Studios, L.G. Wood, Larry Uttal, Lewisham Hippodrome, Little Eva, Marty Machat, Maurice Oberstein, Mickie Most, Mike Maitland, Mike Smith, Monty Babson, Morris Levy, music, Neil Ardly, Norrie Paramor, Olav Wyper, Paul Marshall, Pete King, Phil Solomon, Ray Martin, Reg Warburton, Rex Oldfield, Richard Branson, Richard Clayderman, Richard Robinson, Rick Gunnell, Robert Dockerill, Robert Stigwood, Rocket Records, Roland Rennie, Ron White, Ronnie Bell, Ronnie Harris, Roy Squires, Russ Regan, Scene at 6.30, Sheena Easton, Shel Talmy, Sir Edward Lewis, Sir Joseph Lockwood, Steve Ashley, Tellydisc, The Most Brothers, Tim Rice, Tony Chrstie, Top Rank, York Records
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4 Comments
A Personal History of the British Record Business 73 – Ronald (Ronnie) Bell.
Ronnie Bell, before and after his toupe, is one of the music industry’s top unsung, forgotten even, heroes. Despite the fact that he wrote, and published two versions of his memoirs, try and search for him online and you’ll find … Continue reading →
Posted in A Life in Music - random memories, A Personal History of the British Record Business, Stories of the British Music Business, Uncategorized
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Tagged A. Mackenzie Smith, Al Bennett, Alan Freeman, Barry Alldiss, Bill Crozier, Bob Dockerill, Bob Reisdorf, C.H. Thomas, Clinton Ford, Columbia Records, Connie Francis, Cyril Symonds, David Evans, David Jacobs, David Toff, Dennis Jones, Don McLean American Pie, Doreen Davies, Embassy Records, entertainment, Geoffrey Everitt, George Elrick, Housewives Choice, Jack Jackson, Jack Jarvis, Jean Metcalfe, Jimmy Phillips, Jimmy Savile, Jimmy Young, John Schroeder, Johnny Wise, Juke Box Jury, Keith Fordyce, Ken Glancy, Louis Benjamin, Marvin Rainwater, Maureen Evans, MGM Records, Mike Redway, Norman Newell, Oriole Records, Paddy Fleming, Pete Murray, Peter Prince, radio luxembourg, Ray Pilgrim, RCA Records, Reg Warburton, Robert Dockerill, Roger Maffatt, Ronnie Bell, Shirley Bassey, Sir Edward Lewis, Sony, Stanley Stern, t, Ted Lewis, The Seekers, Tommy Loftus, Tony Blackburn, Tony Hall, Tony Pollard, Top Rank, Two Way Family Favourites, Vanguard Records, Woolworths
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15 Comments
A Personal History of the British Record Business 62 – John Schroeder 3 and conclusion
We left John pondering his future at Oriole, having failed to persuade owner Maurice Levy to part with the funds he felt he needed to break new acts, both British and on the Motown label which he had obtained on … Continue reading →
Posted in A Personal History of the British Record Business, Stories of the British Music Business
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Tagged Alaska Records, Cast your fate to the wind, Cymande, Fugees, Joe Meek, John Schroeder, Johnny Pearson, Johnny Wise, Les Cocks, Louis Benjamin, Maurice Levy, Mickie Most, Piccadilly Records, Pye Records, Rockin' Berries, Sounds Orchestral, Status Quo, Tony Hatch, Tony Reeves, Vince Guaraldi
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2 Comments
A Personal History of the British Record Business 61 – John Schroeder 2.
Here is the front cover of John’s autobiography, maybe stimulated by this interview….but probably not! We left Pt.1 with Norrie Paramor gobsmacked that the male voice John had just auditioned belonged to Helen Shapiro, which prompted the question…. How were … Continue reading →
Posted in A Personal History of the British Record Business, Uncategorized
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Tagged Alan Freeman, Barney Ales, Berry Gordy, Bill Harry, Blue Angel, Brenda Lee, Brian Epstein, Cavern Club, Clinton Ford, Dave Mason, Eddie Calvert, Embassy Records, Faron's Flamingos, Fingertips, George Chesterfield, Helern Shapiro, Iron Door, Jim Capaldi, John Schroeder, L.G.Wood, Martin Slavin, Marvelettes, Maureen Evans, Maurice Levy, Mike Hawker, Morris Levy, Motown, Norrie Paramor, Oriole Records, Peter Jones, Priscilla White, Record Mirror, Reg Warburton, Spotnicks, Stevie Wonder
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1 Comment
A Personal History of the British Record Business 60 – John Schroeder 1.
Since interviewing him all those years ago, John, who died in January last year, had written and self-published his autobiography, much of the content of which may, or may not be duplicated in the piece that follows. To me … Continue reading →
Posted in A Personal History of the British Record Business, Stories of the British Music Business, Uncategorized
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Tagged Abbey Road, Alma Cogan, Bunny Lewis, Cliff Richard, Columbia Records, Dennis Preston, Eddie Calvert, EMI, entertainment, Frank Ifield, Franklyn Boyd, Freddie Bienstock, George Dawson, George Martin, Helen Shapiro, Jerry Lordan, Jimmy Young, John Burgess, John Schroeder, Johnny Wise, L.G.Wood, Maurice Burman, Michael Holliday, Norman Newell, Norrie Paramor, Oscar Peterson, Pearl Carr & Teddy Johnson, Peter Bown, Peter Sullivan, Ron Richards, Ruby Murray, Sir Joseph Lockwood, The Avons, The Mudlarks, The Shadows, Tony Brent, Wally Ridley
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11 Comments
A Personal History of the British Music Business Pt.15 – Colin Burn 7 and conclusion!
We left Tony Hall with Joan Collins and Colin with a girl called Vicky, so time to get back on track! The other thing that’s changed is the money it costs to make a record. In those days if a … Continue reading →
Posted in Uncategorized
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Tagged Abbey Road, Apple Records, Arthur Muxlow, Barney Ales, Bobby Rydell, Chubby Checker, Diana Ross, Don Arden, Don Partridge, Don Paul, Eric Hall, Gary Farrow, Grand Funk Railroad, Helken Reddy, Janet Lord, Jeff Kruger, Jeff Ward, John Dove, John Schroeder, L.G.Wood, Paul McCartney, Percy Dickins, Rocket Records, Ron White, Roy Featherstone, Syd Gillingham, Terry Knight, The Beatles, Wild Pine
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7 Comments