I stand corrected, they're Dutch!
In fact Spector co-produced with John Lennon (Imagine et al.) and George Harrison after the Beatles split up.
This Harrison classic is another Phil Spector (Wall of Sound) arrangement:
MY SWEET LORD - George Harrison (1970)
Sweet! Glam at it's finest!
This is easily one of my TOP 5 favorite records ever ...
YOUNG AMERICANS - David Bowie (1975)
This one goes out to the Vietnam Veterans amongst us who THANK GOD made it home, and we could never thank you enough for your service. I never cared much for comic book superheroes, you guys are my heroes.
REFLECTIONS OF MY LIFE - The Marmalade (1969)
Anyone remember these hippy Germans?
Its hard to nail down the first disco record because it was sort of a gradual progression from more traditional soul music, but the question was put to a panel of experts, some of the most prominent DJ's from that era, and the consensus they came to was that THIS SONG was the first ... and even if you hated disco, don't pre-judge and not listen, this is a terrific record no matter how you feel about disco.
ZING WENT THE STRINGS - The Trammps (1972)
DIGGING YOUR SCENE - The Blow Monkeys (1981)
I heard this first song during the NBA finals last night in a LeBron commercial, so I thought I would post the full version here, followed by a second Brenton Wood classic, both released in the same year.
OOGUM BOOGUM - Brenton Wood (1967)
GIMMIE LITTLE SIGN - Brenton Wood (1967)
My Sweet Lord is George Harrison. He was not an atheist. Lennon might have been, but Harrison wasn't.great song but I am perplexed because in this song it sounds like he believed in God.
But in the song imagine by lennon their is a lyric saying imagine their is no God.
LOL Oogum Boogum means she's casting a spell on him, a metahor for "he's crazy about this girl" and likes everything about her. Listen to the lyrics and its pretty cool, and yes, it is a very catchy tune as is the other one, Gimmie Little Sign, and they were both hit records in the same year (67), two 60's soul classics.don't know what the hell a oogum boogum is but nice catchy little song.
Same here, uc, only I'm a generation ahead of you. For me it was too young for Vietnam and too old for the Gulf War. But I vividly recall Vietnam which was ongoing throughout my entire childhood and didn't end until I was in JHS, so I wasn't that far away from being draft eligible when my turn came, and where I came from dodging the draft was not even an option, it was shameful, when your time came you suited up and served your country, so I knew a lot of guys in my neighborhood, my friends older brothers, who served in Nam', most came back, but some didn't.i was too young for the gulf war and too old for the iraqi/afgan wars.
Glad you liked it. Sweet, a long with ELO and Styx were the first bands that I really got into as a kid. Sweet had some hits in the U.S.(they were huge in Europe), Little Willy, Fox on the Run, Action, and Love is Like Oxygen. My all time favorite by them is "The Six Teens".I must say not a huge fam of glam rock but i liked that song thanks for sharing and first time i ever heard it.