Tag Archives: Kay O”Dwyer

A Personal History of the British Record Industry 75 – Tony Hall, Pt. 2.

Posted on August 19, 2019 by dhvinyl

We left Tony as he was about to join Decca Records, at the time when it was indisputably the No.1. record company in Britain, largely because of its foresight not only on the new 45rpm and LP … Continue reading →

Posted in A Personal History of the British Record Business, Stories of the British Music Business, Uncategorized | Tagged Alfred Lyon, Alma Cogan, Art Blakey, Barbara Lyon, Berry Gordy, Bill Townsley, Blue Note Records, Brenda Lee, Buddy Holly, Christine Norden, David Redfern, Dizzy Reece, Don Cornell, Dorothy Squires, Esther Edwards, Esther Farmer, Flamingo Club, Holland Dozier Holland, Isabel Burdett, Jack Dabbs, Jackie Buckland, Jackie Collins, Jimmy Deuchar, Jimmy Henney, Kay O"Dwyer, Keir Robertson, Norman Petty, Pat Osborne, Ronnie Scott, Sam Costa, Stan Tracey, Ted Lewis, Tempo Records, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Tom Jones, Tony Hall, Tubby Hayes | Leave a comment

A Personal History of the British Record Business 49 – Jeffrey Kruger 6.

Posted on October 15, 2017 by dhvinyl

Basically, we have now reached 1966, so we’ll end that last sentence in part 5 and move on! That’s how our label grew until in 1966, thanks to Len (Wood) again, I did a second rights deal with Capitol. Arising … Continue reading →

Posted in A Personal History of the British Record Business, Stories of the British Music Business, Uncategorized | Tagged Alan Dell, Annie Ross, Beecher Stevens, Bill Haley, Capitol Records, Chad & Jeremy, Chappells, Chico Hamilton, Dave Clark, David Jacobs, Donna Hightower, Ella Mae Morse, Ember Records, Fool Britannia, George Martin, Gerry Mulligan, Glen Campbell, Hal Shaper, Harold Davison, Jeffrey Kruger, Jimmy Henney, Jimmy Phillips, Jimmy Savile, Jodimars, John Barry, Juke Box Jury, Kay O"Dwyer, Laurence Olivier, Len Wood, Nelson Mandela, Norrie Paramor, Rodney Collins, Ron White, Sir Edward Lewis, Teddy Holmes, Wally Ridley, Washington DC's, Why I am Ready to Die | 4 Comments

A Personal History of the British Record Industry 40; Brian Gibson Pt. 2 and conclusion.

Posted on January 19, 2017 by dhvinyl

We left Brian in the thick of his days at Decca Records where he was their press officer from 1966-1969 and was talking about the large studio staff on the payroll. This somewhat longer portion concludes my interview with him … Continue reading →

Posted in A Personal History of the British Record Business, Uncategorized | Tagged Alan A Freerman, Andrew Loog Oldham, Bill Townsley, Brian Gibson, Cat Stevens, Chris Brough, Chris Hutchins, Dave Clark, Decca Records, Deram Records, Derek Honey, Dick Leahy, Don Arden, Eric Hall, Fortunes, Geoffrey Bridge, George Elrick, Georgie Fame, Gerry Dorsey, Ivor Raymonde, Jack Bentley, Jack Dorsey, Jack Gill, John McLeod, Jonathan King, Kay O"Dwyer, Les Cocks, Les Perrin, Louis Benjamin, Marion Massey, Max Clifford, Mel Collins, Mike Hurst, Miker Evans, Nick Massey, Olav Wyper, Pat Pretty, Peter Phillips, Peter Summerfield, Ray Coleman, Robert Holmes-a-Court, Rodney Burbeck, Sir Edward Lewis, Syd Gillingham, Terry Brown, Tom Grantham, Tony Clark, Tony Hall, Tony Hiller, Tony Macaulay, Trevor Isles, Walter Woyda, Wayne Bickerton | 7 Comments

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Tag Archives: Kay O”Dwyer

A Personal History of the British Record Industry 75 – Tony Hall, Pt. 2.

A Personal History of the British Record Business 49 – Jeffrey Kruger 6.

A Personal History of the British Record Industry 40; Brian Gibson Pt. 2 and conclusion.

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