LONG JOHN BALDRY- UNSEEN HANDS 1966 EMI- DISC ACETATE ??VERY RARE ?? 45 EX
  £   23
  $   30

 


£ 23 Sold For
Sep 23, 2018 Sold Date
Sep 13, 2018 Start Date
£   10 Start price
3   Number Of Bids
  Great Britain Country Of Seller
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Description

LONG JOHN BALDRY-- UNSEEN HANDS EMI-DISC ACETATE (3.23) 11/02/1966 ???VERY RARE ??? 45 EX PLAYS EXTREMELY WELL A FEW LIGHT MARKS.
THIS ACETATE IS PART OF A COLLECTION OF 300+ FROM RADIO LUXEMBOURG 2/11/1966 . THE SOUND ENGINEER ON THIS ONE IS VG, VICTOR GANN. THERE WOULD BE ONLY 3/4 COPIES MADE.
THIS IS A GEORFE MARTIN PRODUCTION AND RECORDED AT ABBEY
ROAD STUDIOS A FEW WEEKS B4 ITS RELEASE (2/11/66) .,ON UNITED ARTISTS CAT NO UP1124

Here some information about Long John Baldry.

Early 1960s, he sang with Alexis Korner's Blues Incorporated, with whom he recorded the first British blues album in 1962, R&B from the Marquee. At stages, Mick Jagger, Jack Bruce and Charlie Watts were members of this band while Keith Richards and Brian Jones played on stage, although none played on the R&B at the Marqueealbum.[2] When The Rolling Stones made their debut at the Marquee Club in July 1962, Baldry put together a group to support them. Later, Baldry was the announcer introducing the Stones on their US-only live album, Got Live If You Want It!, in 1966.
Baldry became friendly with Paul McCartney after a show at the Cavern Club in Liverpool in the early 1960s, leading to an invitation to sing on one of The Beatles 1964 TV specials, Around The Beatles. In the special, Baldry performs "Got My Mojo Workin'" and a medley of songs with members of The Vernons Girls trio; in the latter, the Beatles are shown singing along in the audience.[3]
In 1963, Baldry joined the Cyril DaviesR&B All Stars with Nicky Hopkins playing piano. He took over in 1964 after the death of Cyril Davies, and the group became Long John Baldry and his Hoochie Coochie Men featuring Rod Stewart on vocals and Geoff Bradfordon guitar. Stewart was recruited when Baldry heard him busking a Muddy Waters song at Twickenham Station after Stewart had been to a Baldry gig at Eel Pie Island.[4] Long John Baldry became a regular fixture on Sunday nights at Eel Pie Island from then onwards, fronting a series of bands.
In 1965, the Hoochie Coochie Men became Steampacket with Baldry and Stewart as male vocalists, Julie Driscollas the female vocalist and Brian Augeron Hammond organ. After Steampacket broke up in 1966, Baldry formed Bluesology featuring Reg Dwight on keyboards and Elton Dean, later of Soft Machine, as well as Caleb Quaye on guitar. Dwight, when he began to record as a solo artist, adopted the name Elton John, his first name from Dean and his surname from Baldry.[5]
Following the departure of Elton John and Bluesology, Baldry was left without a backup band. Attending a show in the Mecca at Shaftesbury Avenue, he saw a five piece harmony group called Chimera from Plymouth, Devon, who had recently turned professional. He approached them after their set and said how impressed he was by their vocal harmonies and that they would be ideal to back him on the cabaret circuit he was currently embarked on. This they did.


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