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Tel: - Fax: - SEK Provtidning inklusive porto SEK 80 Membership fee - three issues New subscribers will receive the next issue, please see schedule below. Postgironummer Avgiften är NKR För varje medlem Du värvar flyttas Din egen medlemsavgift fram med två 2 nummer. Se till att den nya medlemmen anger Ditt namn på talongen. Åsikterna hos medarbetarna är nödvändigtvis inte samma som redaktionens. Allt användande av publicerat material utan uppgivande av källan förbjudes.

No duplication of any part of this magazine without permission from the editors. The artists on these labels had names like Preston Ward, Al Runyon, Hank Smith, Rusty Williams, Betsy Green, Jim Fair, Maureen Whitt, Bob Sandy but often these were made up to hide people who had existing recording contracts under different names or were simply a series of names given to one individual, examples of the last mentioned were Frank Virtue and Dave Burgess. However, one name that regularly cropped up was Delbert Barker and this was made the more memorable by his excellent versions of Hank Williams songs.

To unravel this fascinating story, we searched for and located Delbert who kindly consented to a series of interviews and from which the following story results. The labels Carl Burkhardt, Cincinnati, Ohio, formed Rite Record Productions in with the goal of making popular music available to consumers at lower prices. He hired local musicians and singers to record versions of hits of the day and issued the resulting covers on his three main labels - Big 4 Hits, Kentucky and Gateway.

In addition, releases on such as the Big 4 Hits label proved to be innovative by providing the purchaser with four songs per record in lieu of the normal two. Also records issued by the Burkhardt companies could be found on stands in outlets such as pharmacies and supermarkets, locations that did not specialise in selling records but which had a large. All these measures served to attract high sales volumes.

The aforementioned Kentucky label issued a number of «covers» as well as recordings of original songs. Indeed this record company, unusual for a budget label, often combined a cover of a hit with an original title on the same release.

In early Burkhart sold his Rite discount labels to a company based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It seems however that the Rite pressing plant continued to press the records for the new owners. Delbert was born in Kentucky on 3rd December where he lived on a small farm just outside the town of Frenchburg which is located approximately sixty miles southeast of Lexington on Rt.

Frenchburg had a population of people and was the county seat of Menifee County. The Barker family was considered poor as they lived on a farm, raised and grew their own food and had little spare money. In addition to the farm, his father had a barber shop in. All the family had to work on the farm and Delbert recalls receiving 25 cents at the end of each working week, provided that he had satisfactorily completed all of his assigned chores. Come the weekends, Delbert would accompany his brothers when they journeyed to town to gather with friends on the steps of the County Courthouse and play their guitars, fiddles and banjos and sing.

Delbert, due to his young age, was purely a listener at this time. The boys used their 25 cents to purchase refreshments from the local restaurant, normally two hamburgers and large soda. The house near Frenchburg, Kentucky where Delbert was born and lived until he moved to Ohio. Whilst his mother was able to play some chords on both the guitar and five string banjo, his father did not play any musical instrument.

He subsequently saw service in both France and Germany. When Delbert was 12 years old, his father sold the Frenchburg farm and the family relocated to Middletown, Ohio where they lived in a small house near the railroad tracks. During the next three to four years, the family moved to various locations around town so that the children could be close to their school and his father was near to his then place of work. One day, whilst in school, Delbert was told to go home and when he got there, he was told that a message had come from the military informing the family that his brother Clayton had been killed on active service.

Money was scarce and so Delbert took up several jobs such as a newspaper delivery round to earn some money. Another job was at a local cinema helping to change the big marquis sign at the front three times a week with the reimbursement being free admittance into the movie house whenever he chose to see a film.

When young, Delbert like so many others liked to listen to the Grand Ole Opry broadcasts from Nashville.

His favourite performers were Ernest Tubb, Tex Williams, Hank Thompson and Tex Ritter and they probably had an influence on his subsequent natural singing style.

At the same time, there were numerous per-. Another event was a talent show sponsored by a dance studio from Cincinnati Ohio. This dance studio also sponsored a programme on a television station in Cincinnati.

The talent show was advertised at a local theatre and this advised that the winner, in addition to a cash prize, received a prize from a local business. With the ever pressing need for funds, Delbert signed to appear on the talent show. The talent show was open to all ages and any type of act.

Upon arrival at the theatre on the night, he discovered that there were quite a few other entrants, complete with new clothes and shiny instruments, and went into a near panic. As he was figuring out a way to make his excuses and leave, his name was called and he was ushered onto the stage.

The contestants were all brought out on stage after the last performer and the judging was done by audience applause, the loudest being the win-. His parents were astounded with his achievement. What Barker had not previously appreciated was that there was a separate talent contest for each of twelve weeks and for the thirteenth week, all previous twelve winners performed on this show to determine the one overall winner. Delbert won this as well. The dance studio sponsor also held similar contests in another dozen towns in the region.

After the completion of the localized competitions, each winner competed against each other in a show held in Covington, Kentucky. It will come as no surprise to learn that Delbert won this round as well and his prize was an appearance on the sponsors television show in Cincinnati. From this, he was able to join a band that performed on a local radio station each Saturday. When he was 17 years old, a television station from Cincinnati called him and offered him a spot in a country music show broadcast each Saturday.

Delbert seized the opportunity. About eighteen months later, another station from Cincinnati was launching a daily Monday through Friday mid-day country show and offered Delbert a spot thereon which he accepted. Barker signed up and commenced his recording career. Between and , the versatile and adaptable Delbert worked as a session vocalist for Burkhardt, recording over tracks, some of which were released as singles on the Kentucky label with the remainder appearing on various EPs and LPs with titles such as «Big 4 Hits» and «16 Top Hits».

Delbert reflects on those days: — I had five different voices. However, the studio always picked the songs that he was to record.

Marriage took Delbert out of the music business until early when he returned and recorded a credible version of «Blue Suede Shoes» that was released on both Big 4 and Gateway - and then later on the Hep label but this time credited to Terry Wall.

He used several different musicians on these recording apart from the lead guitar player who was consistently his cousin Ralph Jr Barker. Barker - lead guitar, Tug Swain - rhythm guitar, Curly Brewer - upright bass, William Bus Apple - upright bass, Bob McCoy - steel guitar and Billy Thomas - fiddle The sides recorded for Garnett Records were custom recordings that he undertook for label owner Ben Garnett who lived in Wilmington, Ohio - which is located thirty miles north east of Cincinnati.

For the King Label Recordings on June. Dison drums, Grady Martin - fiddle and Louis Innis - rhythm guitar. Barker released a total of four singles on the label, one in , two in and one in I stayed with them until January , then returned to Middletown, Ohio. Delbert played with many musicians and singers including the previously mentioned Davis Sisters.

Upon his return to Middletown, Ohio, Delbert joined the local police department and served for the next twenty six years, eventually retiring in In this time, Delbert rose to the rank of Lieutenant in Charge of Detectives. However, he continued to play and write music in his spare time.

Delbert later ran a recording studio in his hometown but subsequently retired - apart from playing some shows in local churches and jamborees. In the past year, he has founded a six piece band to play at the local Senior Centre and they proved to be a top localised draw. This facility is relatively new and comes complete with a large dining and dance room - which on the two nights a month that Delbert and his fellow musicians perform are generally full to overflowing.

Delbert is planning a new album in the near future and it will be music of the older more traditional country that is not heard too often these days. In addition, he intends to develop and launch a website in order to be able to keep his fans around the world advised of his happenings. You just cannot keep a good professional musician down…… and long may he continue. Watson KING True he was a great talent and very innovative but was he a genius?

We tend to shower our favourite artists with flattering monikers but do they really deserve them? Well, I believe we do. What was happening to Terry Wayne real name David Skinner in South London was exactly what happened to Elvis in Memphis in the early fifties, both innocently creating a fusion of rural country music and deep southern blues to form rockabilly.

The family later moved to Plumstead during World War Two but a decade later, Terry was touring locally with. Terry signed with agent Sid Royce in and it was Sid who groomed Terry into an exciting solo performer.

He was a brilliant musician but did not have the feel for rockabilly that the material called for. Even the addition of Bert Weedon on guitar did not produce the goods that Terry was striving for.

Although Terry was extremely grateful for the exposure that TV appearances and a recording contract gave him, he dearly wished for the artistic freedom that his American counterparts enjoyed. Over the years «Slim Jim Tie» has become a firm favourite at rock and roll record hops both in the U.

K and Europe. Again, the recording had Tony Osborne backing but, with it being original, there was no American version to act as a comparison. During , Terry appeared on « Spe-.

Terry continued to tour promoting his recordings but his big break came at the expense of Jerry Lee Lewis when the latter artist was forced to leave Britain shortly after the beginning of his U.

Terry, along with Chas McDevitt, was chosen to replace Jerry.

5 Comment

  • Miten onnistuu tältä porukalta potin kasaaminen? The idea was to detect even if it molested any electrons going through slit B with a beam of photons that trip a detector just like the seeing eye on your garage door opener. Martina Aitolehden, Janni Hussin ja Sara Chafakin huumorintajut joutuvat totisesti koetukselle, kun heidät kutsutaan vieraiksi Suomen oudoimpaan talk-showhun! Ahmet Ertegun tog hjälp av Bobby när han startade Atlantic Records. Singeln följ-.
  • He has two little gold discs, one in front of each eye lens. Numera är det Asimov som gäller, snacka om kvalitetshöjning. After starting off with his interpretation of the Buddy Holly song «Modern Don Juan», it was into that brand of superb country rock that he has made his own. Dock så mejlade jag faktiskt snubben som var med i det avsnittet och han var imponerad av de detaljer som Terry hade återgett. Siltsu, Loiri, Late och Ela, i en studio? Bart saa elefantin. Jag har redan förklarat ljuset i tunneln och UKU:en beror på att pojken fick ett epilepiskt anfall.

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