MUSIC WEEK MW ft § #§f - World Radio History

40
MUSIC WEEK M W ft § #§f ; 1 ; £1.50 U.S.$5 ISSN 0265-1548 X EMI'S NEW UK managing director Rupert Perry (pictured centre) was quickly in harness last week, attending the company's CD plant opening with EMI Music chairman Bhaskor Menon (right) and Ken East, president and chief operating officer EMI Music Europe and International. 'Devastated' Jamieson leaves EMI PETER JAMIESON managinq director resigned as of EMI last week following a row with Ken East, president of EMI Music Europe and International, over Jamieson's proposed chairmanship of the BPI. East instructed Jamieson not to Smiths specialist chains come under one roof OUR PRICE and Music Market, both recently acquired by W H Smith, are to be combined under one management team with a plan for one national structure. Smiths intends to close some Our Prices to make way for Music Markets and vice- versa depending on the market patterns in each town and city. Many communities will be chosen to have shops from both chains. Says Smiths director of specialist chains Graham Clark: "Our Price will be the main brand of our busi- ness and Music Market will be our second brand. Some Our Prices will be converted to Music Markets and some Music Markets will be converted to Our Prices and larger towns will have both. "We intend to open 30 or 40 shops before Christmas. In the Mid- lands, the North and Scotland they will mostly be Our Prices and there will be more Music Markets in the larger towns." Clark re-states Smiths' commit- ment to maintaining a difference between its two specialist chains so that they will continue to appeal to different types of customers. He adds, though, that there will be an element of centralised buying. The head office of the chains will be in Ealing and the majority of staff from Music Market's old offices in Banbury have transferred there, although tnere have been a number of redundancies among people unwilling or unable to leave Oxfordshire. Head of the operation will be former Our Price owner Garry Nesbitt and his de- puties will be former Music Market owner Ian Howard and his old Our Price partner Mike Isaacs. The moves follow last year's re- vamp of Smith's in-store record departments on the conversion earlier this year of its Sound FX shops to Music Market formats. New mag for older EMAP IS to launch a music maga- zine aimed at "people who buy music but aren't teenagers". The glossy, monthly magazine will be called Q and will retail at £1.10. Says advertising director Zed Zawada; "This magazine will serve as a guide to those people who want to pursue their passion for popular music without risking the company of over-excited disc jockeys, half-educated cynics or outlandish hairdressers." EMAP is aiming initially for a 50,000 circulation with a predomi- nantly male readership aged be- tween 1 8 and 35. Launch month will be September. GRAHAM CLARK: commitment to a difference. take the post if it was offered to him and on Tuesday of last week, two days before EMI's showcase opening of its CD factory, Jamieson left the company. The two men have not seen eye-to-eye for some time and the BPI issue was the final chapter in a series of disagreements. Jamieson refuses to discuss the matter, except to say; "I was de- vastated. EMI Music is an excep- tional company with which I have enjoyed a love affair of 20 years." The issue came to a head when Jamieson informed East that he wished to accept a nomination for the chairmanship. East argued that Jamieson did not have time to do both jobs and instructed him not to take the BPI post. After a lengthy meeting with East and EMI Music TO PAGE FOUR g N S l D C New Product: Phonogram aims to break the marketing mould ^ Re-assessing the indie charts ^ Jazzing up the eighties. Supplement starts 7 Albums, singles charts 15,18 A&R; straight talking from The Screaming Blue Messiahs plus publishing news, indie releases and albums and singles reviews. Starts 16 Music On Video: nev/s and chart 24 Indie chart 25 Disco: news, chart and James Hamilton 30,31 The value of the video clip 34 It's a piece of cake for Richard Branson and Julian Lennon. See who else is smiling this week 35 If you've done it, Dooley's seen it 35 Tape makers lead anti-levy lobby THE COUNTER-ATTACK on the Government's proposal to intro- duce a 10 per cent levy on blank tape has begun, spearheaded by the Tape Manufacturers Group (TMG). The group claims an NOP Market Research survey into home audio taping has revealed "gaping holes" in the Government's case for imposing the levy "The survey found that the majority of people tape albums either to preserve an IP's pristine condition or to allow them to play their music in their car or personal stereo," declares TMG chairman Christopher Hobbs. "When a re- cord is bought, the consumer has paid for the right to listen to that music as often as he or she pleases." The TMG claims the survey dis- closes that the heaviest buyers of blank audio tape are also the heaviest purchasers of pre- recorded music. This shows, it says, that copyright owners benefit from home-taping. Hobbs alleges the public will have to pay at least 20 per cent rather than the proposed 1 0 per cent after each stage of the dis- tribution system has added its own mark-up. The tape industry sus- pects that blank video tape, ex- empt at present from the levy proposal, is likely to be included later. The Consumers Association and the Royal National Institute For The Blind are backing the TMG in its anti-levy efforts. 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Transcript of MUSIC WEEK MW ft § #§f - World Radio History

MUSIC WEEK

M W

ft § #§f

; 1 ;

£1.50 U.S.$5 ISSN 0265-1548

X

EMI'S NEW UK managing director Rupert Perry (pictured centre) was quickly in harness last week, attending the company's CD plant opening with EMI Music chairman Bhaskor Menon (right) and Ken East, president and chief operating officer EMI Music Europe and International.

'Devastated' Jamieson leaves EMI PETER JAMIESON managinq director

resigned as of EMI last

week following a row with Ken East, president of EMI Music Europe and International, over Jamieson's proposed chairmanship of the BPI.

East instructed Jamieson not to

Smiths specialist chains

come under one roof OUR PRICE and Music Market, both recently acquired by W H Smith, are to be combined under one management team with a plan for one national structure.

Smiths intends to close some Our Prices to make way for Music Markets — and vice- versa — depending on the market patterns in each town and city. Many communities will be chosen to have shops from both chains.

Says Smiths director of specialist chains Graham Clark: "Our Price will be the main brand of our busi- ness and Music Market will be our

second brand. Some Our Prices will be converted to Music Markets and some Music Markets will be converted to Our Prices and larger towns will have both.

"We intend to open 30 or 40 shops before Christmas. In the Mid- lands, the North and Scotland they will mostly be Our Prices and there will be more Music Markets in the larger towns."

Clark re-states Smiths' commit- ment to maintaining a difference between its two specialist chains so that they will continue to appeal to different types of customers. He adds, though, that there will be an element of centralised buying.

The head office of the chains will be in Ealing and the majority of

staff from Music Market's old offices in Banbury have transferred there, although tnere have been a number of redundancies among people unwilling or unable to leave Oxfordshire. Head of the operation will be former Our Price owner Garry Nesbitt and his de- puties will be former Music Market owner Ian Howard and his old Our Price partner Mike Isaacs.

The moves follow last year's re- vamp of Smith's in-store record departments on the conversion earlier this year of its Sound FX shops to Music Market formats.

New mag for older

EMAP IS to launch a music maga- zine aimed at "people who buy music but aren't teenagers".

The glossy, monthly magazine will be called Q and will retail at £1.10. Says advertising director Zed Zawada; "This magazine will serve as a guide to those people who want to pursue their passion

for popular music without risking the company of over-excited disc jockeys, half-educated cynics or outlandish hairdressers."

EMAP is aiming initially for a 50,000 circulation with a predomi- nantly male readership aged be- tween 1 8 and 35. Launch month will be September.

GRAHAM CLARK: commitment to a difference.

take the post if it was offered to him and on Tuesday of last week, two days before EMI's showcase opening of its CD factory, Jamieson left the company. The two men have not seen eye-to-eye for some time and the BPI issue was the final chapter in a series of disagreements.

Jamieson refuses to discuss the matter, except to say; "I was de- vastated. EMI Music is an excep- tional company with which I have enjoyed a love affair of 20 years."

The issue came to a head when Jamieson informed East that he wished to accept a nomination for the chairmanship. East argued that Jamieson did not have time to do both jobs and instructed him not to take the BPI post. After a lengthy meeting with East and EMI Music

TO PAGE FOUR ►

g N S l D C

New Product: Phonogram aims to break the marketing mould ^ Re-assessing the indie charts ^ Jazzing up the eighties. Supplement starts 7 Albums, singles charts 15,18 A&R; straight talking from The Screaming Blue Messiahs plus publishing news, indie releases and albums and singles reviews. Starts 16

Music On Video: nev/s and chart 24 Indie chart 25 Disco: news, chart and James Hamilton 30,31 The value of the video clip 34

It's a piece of cake for Richard Branson and Julian Lennon. See who else is smiling this week 35 If you've done it, Dooley's seen it 35

Tape makers lead

anti-levy lobby

THE COUNTER-ATTACK on the Government's proposal to intro- duce a 10 per cent levy on blank tape has begun, spearheaded by the Tape Manufacturers Group (TMG). The group claims an NOP Market Research survey into home audio taping has revealed "gaping holes" in the Government's case for imposing the levy

"The survey found that the majority of people tape albums either to preserve an IP's pristine condition or to allow them to play their music in their car or personal stereo," declares TMG chairman Christopher Hobbs. "When a re- cord is bought, the consumer has paid for the right to listen to that music as often as he or she pleases."

The TMG claims the survey dis- closes that the heaviest buyers of blank audio tape are also the heaviest purchasers of pre- recorded music. This shows, it says, that copyright owners benefit from home-taping.

Hobbs alleges the public will have to pay at least 20 per cent rather than the proposed 1 0 per cent after each stage of the dis- tribution system has added its own mark-up. The tape industry sus- pects that blank video tape, ex- empt at present from the levy proposal, is likely to be included later.

The Consumers Association and the Royal National Institute For The Blind are backing the TMG in its anti-levy efforts.

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BEAT BOYS running wild: Tom Verlaine (left) and Hipsway's Graham Skinner, both featured on a new Phonogram compilation.

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PHONOGRAM IS aiming to break the mould of pop marketing with its campaign for The Best Runs Wild, a cut-price label sampler, which will run along the lines of a major album drive, while enjoying the extra clout of a tie-in with high street fashion chain Hennes plus HMV and Virgin.

Pre-release presentations to dealers have focused on what is seen as the especially high quality of the tracks — five out of the 10 tracks are previously unavailable and the line-up boasts Hipsway, Love & Money, Pete Shelley and Tom Verlaine — with dealers re- ceiving brochures containing press cuttings and photos of the featured artists.

The first 1 5,000 records will re- tail at £1.99, with re-orders selling at around £3,

The Hennes deal will lake in- store display material into 18 stores, mainly based in the south of England, and the Beat Runs Wild T shirt will be available for sale in each outlet. Similar deals will be investigated for other areas of the country.

Link-ups with HMV and Virgin are still being negotiated, but Phonogram marketing manager Bob Fisher hopes that staff from each chain will wear BRW T shirts throughout the campaign while a promo video for the LP will also be

featured in-store. "The whole thing started when

we saw the Music Week article, Now How About Some New Hits, and because we, like everyone else, have been having trouble establishing new artists. A large part of the reason is that all the record companies are doing the same thing," says Fisher, "and 99 out of 100 times it doesn't work."

The scope of the campaign is further broadened with the label's club promotion department's plans for Beat Runs Wild Nights around the country.

To widen the target area even more, Britannia Music, a mail- order wing of the PolyGram group, whose mailing list goes to around Vim homes, has done a mail-shot for the album, which will eventually be available by post. In this way Fisher is hoping to tempt married couples with teenage chil- dren to buy it.

Fisher aims to keep the cam- paign expanding with the possibil- ity of a cut-price video compilation, featuring the album's artists plus a deal with the free magazine The Beat, which, it is hoped, will give away a free flexi-disc sampler of the album.

Press ads, flyposting and teaser campaigns will coincide with the record's release on May 30. # Beat Runs Wild review, p 1 6.

Whitney LP

heads new

Arista product

NEW ALBUMS from Whitney Houston, Latin Quarter, Thompson Twins, and Meat Loaf, plus product from Blue Zone, 5TA and new signing Dollar, were previewed by Arista Records at the company's spring sales presentation held joint- ly with RCA (Music Week, May 1 7)

Also showcased was the single We Got The Love by the JAM Band — the Jersey Artists For Man- kind project. The single will be sup- ported by a video and there will also be a series of live concerts in the US, which will be recorded for a live album.

Arista is also releasing When The Heart Rules The Mind, the first single from GTR which includes Steve Howe and Steve Hackett in its line-up. Nick Heyward's second album Steambus Junction will be released later in the year.

MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986

l EPIC IS to issue the soundtrack to William Fried kin's To Live And Die In LA, on June 2 to co-incide with the film's general release.

The music has been written by Wang Chung (above), who had a UK hit single with Dance Hall Boys and have also contn'buted sound- track music to The Breakfast Club and TV's Miami Vice.

CIS campaign for

MilfWMdl greats

COMPACf

CLASSIC FILM soundtracks from the MGM/United Artists archives are being re-issued by CBS Re- cords under the banner The Holly- wood Collection, and will be sup- ported by a national display cam- paign and press advertising. Among the initial 13 releases are the original film music from Dr Zhi- vago, Ben Hur, That's Entertain- ment Part 2, The Wizard Of Oz and Gone With The Wind.

The Hollywood Collection will be available on LP and tape at a specially reduced dealer price of £2.45. The albums are packaged in deluxe sleeves with a series identity border, and include a free original film poster replica, and a

Wooden sleeve

for Barrett LP GALVANISED RECORDS has re- leased an album in what is possibly a unique wooden sleeve. Organic Bondage, by Wild Willy Barrett and Stephen Two-Names, will re- tail for £8.99 in the limited edition wood package. Distributed by Rough Trade, the LP will also be available in a conventional printed sleeve.

The duo are due to appear on Whistle Test on Tuesday.

full colour inner bag shov/ing all the titles in the series.

There will also be a special con- sumer offer where the first 100 people to collect three Hollywood Collection tokens (one per purch- ase) and send them to the offer address will receive a free VHS video of their favourite Hollywood film. CBS picked up the album rights 1 2 months ago.

CBS catalogue marketing mana- ger Alan Street says: "There will also be a dealer sampler album for in-store play. We're confident that this is going to be a major new series — original albums of some of the sounatracks featured have been exchanging hands for more than £20, ana all the titles featured are classic films which are con- stantly winning new audiences." ® CBS is also re-launching the mid-price Nice Price series with a dealer and consumer promotion which will be spearheaded by 11 new releases including Marvin Gaye's Midnight Love, The Strang- lers' Feline, Ozzy Osbourne's Bark At The Moon and The Psychedelic Furs, Forever Now. The campaign runs through summer under the banner A Great Deal From Nice Price, and a new playing card logo will be featured on all aspects of the promotion.

m D I G I T & j. a 81 P i o

1 I STREET LIFE, Bryon Fcfry/Roxy Mutit EG.'Pofydof 2 2 BROTHERS IH ARMS, Dire Straits Vcr+igo/PKonogram 3 S WHITKEY HOUSTON,Whilncy Houstcn Ar.s'o ■i - HOME AND ABROAD, Tlic Stylo Council Polydor !i - ON THE BEACH. Chris Rco Mogoct

> RENDEZ-V0US, Jcon-MkKd Jane Drcyfuv Pcr/dcr 3 NO JACKn REQUIRED. Phil Collins V.rg'" - THE VERY BEST OF MARVIN GAYE, Morvjn Gayc 19 WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD, Mr Mister RCA

10 6 WORLD MACHINE, LcvcUZ Polydor It is SUZANNE VEGA, Suionno Vega A&M 12 8 LOVE OVER GOLD, Dire Straits Vonigo-'PSonogram 13 - HIPSWAY, Hipsway Merairy/Phonogrom U 12 ISLAND LIFE, Grace Jones Is'and 15 13 BE YOURSELF TONIGHT. Eurythmics RCA 16 9 THE OTHER SIDE OF LIFE, Tbo Moody Blocs Threshold/Polydor 17 16 TINDERB0X, Siouxsie and the Banshees WonacHand/Polydor 18 - UVES IN THE BALANCE, Jackson Browne Asylum io 18 THE COLOUR OF SPRING, Talk Talk EAM 20 - MIKE t THE MECHANICS, Mike The Mcchonia VVEA

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MUSIC WEEK

A Uniicd Mogazinos L'd publ-colion. incor- Doroiir.g Record & Topo Retoiler or>d Record Business, Greater London House, Hampstead Road, London NW1 7QZ. Tel 01-387 6611 Tele*: 299485 MUSIC G. Editor- Dovid Dalton. Deputy Editor (Music Publishing, InicmaSono!). Nigel Hunter News Editor: JcH-Clork-Meads. A&R Team: Danny Von Emdcn (Hcad|, John Best. JcK Gork- Mcads. Dovid Dollon, Duncan Holland, Nigel Hunter, Karen Faux, Chns While. Features/ Retailing: Chns White Music on Video/ Independent Labels: John Best. Sub Editor; Duncan Holland. Special Proiecls Editor; Karen Faux Contributors: James Hamilton ond Barry Lozcll (Disco & Dance). Jerry Smith (S ng'es), Nicolas Soomcs (Clossical), US Cor- respondent: Iro Mayer, c/o Presentation Consultants Inc. 2 West 45ih St. Suite 1 703. NYC. NY 10036 (Td 212-719 4822) Re- search: Tony Adlcr (manager). Lynn Facey lass'slont manager), Janet Yea, Goreth Thompson. Advertisement Manager: Kalhy Lcppord. Senior Advertisement Executive: Phil Groham Ad Executive: Tony Evans. Classified: Cathy Murphy (manager), Jane Norford Ad Production Manager: Karen Denhom. Promotions Executive: Liso Barry. Managing Director: Jock Hutson. Publishing Director; Mjke Sherman. Publisher: Andrew Brain Music Week is sold on condition, that the pages containing charts will not be displayed in such a way as to conceal any part of such pages ond it may not be resold without the same condition being imposed on any subsequent purchaser Printed for the pub- lishers by Pensord Press Ltd, Gwenl. Registered at the Post Office as a newspaper Member of the Periodical Publishers Associ- otion and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. All molenol copyright 1986 Music Week ltd. Subscription rales- UK £45. Eire £lrish57 Europe 5108. Middle East, North Africa 5143. US, S America, Canada, India, Paki- stan 5168. Australia, Far East, Japan 5190, Sobscripiioa'Directory enquiries: Jeanne Henderson, Royal Sovereign House, 40 Bcresford Street, London SE18 6BQ. Tel: 01- 854 2200. Next Mouc Week Directory free to subsenp- hons current in January 1987,

Indie chart rules altered IN RE-ASSESSING chart coverage of the independent labels sector, Music Week plans to alter the criteria for the Indies Top 50 sing- les and Top 25 albums so that in future only records from "indie labels with indie distribution" would qualify for inclusion. This falls into line with guidelines agreed at a meeting of the Umbrella organisation last week.

But at the same lime Music Week is looking al ways of pro- ducing another chart which would promote new music, whatever its origin.

"We have realised that we would never satisfy everybody

with our compilation of the indie charts but nevertheless felt that now that a cohesive body of indie labels opinion has come together and agreed criteria that it could support, we should follow those," says Music Week's editor David Dalton. "However, we also want to promote fresh music trying to make an impact, whether from a true indie label or from one associated with a major, or even a major itself, particularly at a time when the main chart is clogged up with 'old- ies'. To that end we are planning to set up a chart which captures the indie spirit but ignores how the music gets to the market."

~r-

3 :L

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CONFIRMING THE Government's enthusiasm for sunrise industries, John Butcher MR, Parliamentary Under-Secrefary of Slate for Industry, per- formed the official opening ceremony at EMI Music's first compact disc manufacturing and mastering plant last week (see MW, May 17).

The Swindon plant's capacity will significantly increase EMI's CD supplies in what Butcher described as "a dynamic future" for the medium

Pictured looking on as Bufcher cut fhe ribbon are EMI artist Nigel Kennedy (left) and local MP Simon Coombes.

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Jamieson ► FROM PAGE ONE chairman Bhaskar Menon on Mon- day evening, Jamieson handed in his resignation on Tuesday morn- mg.

Later asked by MW the reason why he resigned, Jamieson replied: "Under the circumstances, I felt I was unable lo discharge my re- sponsibilities to EMI Records to the best of my ability.

"I will miss more than I can say the many friends, artists and col- leagues of all standings around the world who I have come to know and respect in my years at EMI."

Jamieson had been with EMI for the whole of his working life, start- ing as a junior.

Staff at Manchester Square were informed of his departure on Tuesday afternoon of last week and at the same time were told lhal he would be succeeded by Rupert Perry, previously executive assis- tant to Menon in Los Angeles.

Perry joined EMI in 1971 as personal assistant to L G Wood and has served as president of EMI-Amenca Records and MD in Australia.

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Umbrella, the newly-formed association of indie labels, has been pressing for a change in chart criteria to exclude product distributed by major record com- panies. The organisation defines only the Cartel, Pinnacle, Spartan, Making Waves and some smaller companies as indie distributors.

Last week's Umbrella meeting also voted to accept as genuine indie product records which were being worked by a major's strike force. Rough Trade's Geoff Travis argued: "It's important for the bands to be able to see that they can get into the main charts while remaining within the indie sector."

Strikeforce to

go sidfiomcil ANOTHER SIGN of the increasing maturity of the indie scene is emerging with the independently biased Strikeforce poised to qo national before the end of the month.

Set up by ex-RCA sales rep Kevin Donoghue as a one-man operation in November, the Strikeforce has expanded from shops around its Doncasler base to cover 600 outlets over most of the UK with an on-the-road team of six.

Although it operates wholly in- dependently, the Strikeforce has strong ties with the Cartel. But the relationship is by no means exclu- sive, says Donoghue.

"I see the Strikeforce as very specialised. I wouldn't be in- terested in working an Orville The Duck record, but if Arista came and said would you work the Danse Society album, then I'd say 'yes', because that's the sort of music we like

"A lot of record companies don't know how to break bands at street level because they can't get into the indie shops. And that's the kind of product I envisage the Strikeforce being able to handle. I don't want to become another Bul- let or impulse because I think the Strikeforce is capable of doing a completely different job and doing it better."

Donoghue has ambitious plans for the Strikeforce, and by Septem- ber expects to have collected a "pool of like-minded people" who can offer a "complete promotional package".

Music Sales bid for

Boosey & IHowkes MUSIC SALES has made an £8.4m lakeover bid for Boosey & Howkes, the lonp-established music publishing ana musical in- strument company whose losses last year climbed steeply to £5m compared with £33,000 in 1984. The B&H board and main shore- holder Carl Fischer are opposing the bid, which is conditional on a favourable recommendation from the boord and irrevocable under- takings to accept from Fischer and the other two mam shareholders Ralph Hawkes Will Trust ond Ihe Merchant Navy Officers Pension rund,

%4di

BRIEFING WELLINGTON: A rift be- tween the Broadcasting Cor- poration of New Zealand (BCNZ) and Phonographic Performance (NZ) Ltd (PPL) has occurred over payments for the broadcasting of music video clips. As a result, PPL has withdrawn permission for the broadcasting of all clips owned by its members, who comprise 97 per cent of the New Zealand record com- panies.

NEW YORK: Everytime You Go Away, written by Daryl Hall and sung by blue-eyed soul Brit Paul Young, was named Pop Song Of The Year by Broadcast Music Inc (BMI), the performing rights organisation. The award sig- nifies that the song was the most performed of 1985.

Songwriter Of The Year was David Foster, who re- ceived five of the BMI cita- tions for most performed works, including After All, Who's Holding Donna Now and You're The Inspiration.

Other prominent award winners were Daryl Hall, Keith Diamond, Kool & The Gang, and Roland Orzabal and Ian Stanley. Publisher Of The Year with nine citations was Warner-Tamerlane Pub- lishing Corporation/Foster Frees Music.

NEW YORK: Irish band U2 have signed a long-term in- ternational sub-publishing pact with Chappell Music for the world excluding the UK.

U2 and Sting are set to headline six "concerts for freedom" between June 4 and 15 to raise awareness of Amnesty International. Be- ginning in San Francisco, the dates will end at New Jersey's Meadowlands in an eight-hour concert to be caolecast live on MTV.

BRUSSELS: The Belgian re- cording industry has emu- lated some of its European neighbours in stemming the sales decline of recent years, according to statistics re- leased by SIBESA, the Bel- gian equivalent of the BP1 and a member of IFPI.

Revenues climbed slightly last year to 2.215 billion francs from 2.211 billion in 1984. CDs grew by 80 per cent last year, now account- ing for 10 per cent of all sales, cassettes are up 12 per cent and now equal a thira of LP sales, which declined by 12 per cent. Maxi-discs and EPs registered a 27 per cent increase, but ordinary singles dipped by 17.5 per cent.

NEW YORK: Lou Maglia has been appointed president of Island Records here. He is a seven-year staffer at Elektra Records, where he was most recently executive vice presi- dent.

PAGE 4 MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986

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been fulfilled and now many are looking to

the new youthful record buyers who

have a growing appreciation of jazz.

RCA is set to release a 12 track, mid-price

compilation LP entitled Jazz For

Absolute Beginners while Blue Note kicks off what it hopes will

be a series of compilations aimed at the jazz-dance market

with Blue Bossa, stitched together by

disc jockey Giles Peterson.

Jazz may have its peaks and troughs of

popularity but specialist jazz dealer

Doug Dobell has successfully come

through the last four decades of London trading and is still

smiling. He maintains that loving the music

and being able to help the fans has been the

secret of survival. Most encouraging is

the wealth of new talent emerging from

the London live circuit. Twentyone year old saxophone virtuoso Courtney Pine, just signed to Island, is

currently hailed as the UK's brightest jazz

hope and a clutch of young modern artists

arc pioneering a new, accessible niche for jazz among a wider

record buying public.

MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 19861

THE near-overwhelmingly positive reaction to jazz which prevailed through- out the contents of last

year's /VIW Jazz Supplement (A// That Jazz) — from dealers, wholesalers, concert promoters, TV, radio, and in particular, the record industry — was a long- overdue booster to a vital music form that too often in the past has been scandalously neglected by those who, in many cases, should know better, writes Stan Brift.

By the middle of 1 985, not only did the music business feel that iazz was actually scaling the kind of heights of popularity that some had imagined impossible, but that as a future investment the music had much to offer of real subst- ance.

From the various perimeters of recorded jazz — and to a much lesser extent, blues too — the pros- pects for the rest of '86 indeed looked assured. But v/hat of 1 987 and thereafter? With almost a year having passed, has that enormous promise of real commitment by the record companies — majors as well as independents, non- specialists and jazz labels alike — borne fruit?

That widely-promised commit- ment to the jazz cause by a major- ity of UK companies has been more than fulfilled during the past year. Indeed, in some cases the output has not only equalled the 1984-1985 perioa, but has sur- passed the latter with encouraging ease. Take RCA, for instance, with its awesome back catalogue, embracing Victor and allied labels, plus the legendary Savoy jazz

That catalogue includes a myriad of jazz expression, from the beginning of the Twenties through to the Seventies. RCA's UK classical manager Keith Shadwick has been following the impressive reissue efforts by the company's French office, with enthusiasm and exper- tise. Accordingly, British record and tape buyers have been able to avail themselves of truly classic material — reissued sensibly, with

: attractive packaging and excellent sound reproduction — from histor- ically important names such as Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong, Jelly Roll Morton, Charles Mingus,

1 Coleman Hawkins, Johnny Hodges, et al.

This Victor repertoire is being I complemented with predictably

favourable results with re-released ex-Savoy product from other jazz legends such as Charlie Parker, Jonn Coltrane, Erroll Garner, Les-

ter Young, Cannonball Adderley, and Milt Jackson, Of the past year's undertakings, Shadwick ex- plains: "At the present, we are looking at our iazz involvement — and that includes also our impor- tant blues catalogue — in terms of a development basis. I feel that

what we're offering is quality goods, responsibly packaged. Most of the stuff I'm putting out deserves to be available, at all times."

Apart from a solid involvement with a constantly growing reissue programme, Shadwick also has

plans to make inroads into an as yet uncommitted jazz audience — especially among the more youth- ful record-buyers. As a spring- board to future activities, RCA is releasing next month a specially- compiled, 1 2-track LP, in the mid-

TO PAGE 8 ►

COP THIS LOT . . .

BOP BOP BOP BOP BOP BOP BOP BOP

JOHN COLTRANE/Coltrane Time JACKIE McLEAN/Swing, Swang, Swingin' ART PEPPER + CHET BAKER/Playboys JACKIE McLEAN/Music From 'The Connection' THE TOMMY CHASE QUARTET/Hard! DEXTER GORDON/Dexler Blows Hot And Cool THE CURTIS COUNCE QUINTET/Exploring The Future CARL PERKINS/Introducing Carl Perkins

BOPCITY

| (MID-PRICE)

I BOPM 9 Various Artists/MIDNIGHT I BOPM 10 Various Artists/STRAIGHT AHEAD

BOPM 11 Various Artists/THINGS ARE GETTING BETTER BOPM 12 Various Artists/EVIDENCE

CONTEUPORARV

MILES DAVIS & THE LIGHTHOUSE ALL-STARS/At Last! ORNETTE COLEMAN/Tomorrow Is The Question THE TEDDY EDWARDS QUARTET/Teddy's Ready! ART PEPPER/Meets The Rhythm Section THE JIMMY WOODS SEXTET/Conflict SONNY ROLLINS/Way Out West ART PEPPER/Plus Eleven HAROLD LAND/In The Land Of Jazz ART FARMER/On The Road ART PEPPER/lntensilv LEROY VINNEGAR SEXTET/Lerov Walks! SHELLY MANNE & HIS MENVThe West Coast Sound HAMPTON HAWES/For Real! ART PEPPER/Living Legend BENNY CARTER/Jazz Giant HAROLD LAND/The Fox LENNIE NIEHAUS/Volume 3 SONNY ROLLINS/Contemporarv Leaders ART PEPPER/No Limit HAMPTON HAWES/The Trio

A vailahlc from Pinnacle. Mok ■ - othi otlhr jiuz tr/ta/Vs

PAGE 7

^ FROM PAGE 7 price range. Jazz For Absolute Be- ginners (NL 89874) — available also in cassette form (NK 89874) — features top artists such as Ellington, Art Blakey, Sonny Rollins, and Red Allen. Plaving time for this single album reaches 50 minutes. "You've got to bring new blood into the area of jazz- appreciation," adds Shadwick. "Hopefully, this will help to point to a solid commitment for the future of jazz on record — maybe too, other people in our industry will treat the music seriously." Futuristi- cally, Shadwick is hoping that something positive might be done to help local musicians who, more often than not, are totally neg- lected by British record companies. Stressing that there will be a "cau- tious approach" to any future RCA involvement in such a commend- able project, he is nevertheless deeply concerned about the "younger generation of brilliant jazzmen".

The further chapter in the story of the reactivated Blue Note cata- logue, over the past year, has given additional impetus to the efforts of EMI's Tony Wadsworth and his colleagues. While not all of the newer Blue Note recordings have been issued here, there has been the re-appearance of much previously available material — in- evitably of impressive quality. It is a situation which is unlikely to change in the foreseeable future

Indeed, Wadsworth is currently thinking along the lines of Blue Note's impact in this country —

especially among the ever- growing youthful jazz community. To which end, he is releasing next month a special compilation album — the first such IP of UK origin — aimed specifically at the young jazz-dance market. Blue Bossa (BNSLP1) — compiled by young disc jockey Giles Peterson and re- leased simultaneously on cassette (TC-BNSLP1) — this eight-tracker features, amongst others, Big John Patton, Carmen McRae, and Horace Silver, Both disc and tape are being made available at a £3.75 dealer price.

Says Wadsworth: "I hope this is the beginning of a series. In addi- tion, we will be seeking to promote our Blue Note cassettes in the same successful way as the companion discs. Our first UK release of a dozen Blue Note tapes recently is proving a real success." Wads- worth offers the following sum- mary of Blue Note's impact on UK buyers since the last MW supple- ment thus: "There has been a defi- nite consolidation in terms of actual sales — sales of all titles have increased. Certainly, the label has become even better-known among the younger audience. And, of course, something special like the South Bank Show Blue Note special earlier this year helped spread the word ..."

Just prior to his departure to take up a new post in New York, CBS's Alan Street found time to summa- rise his own company's jazz activi- ties in recent times. "Brilliant! I think we've elicited a response of pure amazement from some dealers that the kind of classic reissued material we've been putting out

sells so well — and still." Street's obvious delight is cur-

rently compounded by the know- ledge that the widely-acclaimed I Love Jazz series is approaching total sales of half-a-million units. "In fact," declares Street, "we are now ahead of French-CBS, who instigated the series. If that isn't a success story, i don't know what is."

Street is confident that the future holds even more substantial proof of jazz's current status of viability. Confident too that his company's I Love Jazz series will continue to attract even more punters. "Apart from another 10 titles at the end of June, in the following month we have yet another brand-new jazz LP series — like lU, a mid-price series — titled Jazzotheque. More classic material from the vaults, too — Tatum, Basie, Ellington, Arm- strong. The future, jazz-wise? Excit- ing ..."

Polydor-UK's involvement with jazz has been patchy for several years now. However, last year's release of four LPs — by Charlie Parker, Billie Holiday, Mel Torme, Oscar Peterson — created the kind of favourable impression which marketing manager George McManus had hoped for. As a result, he has hopes for more ex- pansion. "Tying in with Polydor in- ternational, I am confident there will be further jazz releases here before the end of the year."

MCA's lain McClay reveals that his company will be following the US parent company in an intelli- gent, on-going reissue programme of the long-inactive Impulse cata- logue. No less than 20 LPs — available simultaneously in

X

ELLINGTON: vintage live recordings now given a "real" dimension. chrome-cassette format — will re- appear next month, each digitally re-mastered and offered to retail- ers at a dealer price of £3.89 each. Artists in this initial re-release include Gil Evans, Mingus, Col- trane, Ellington, and Albert Ayler.

For yet another successful year, ECM provided the most healthy business, jazz-wise, for IMS. Part of the West German label's ever- increasing popularity concerns the active ECM Fan Club. "We must have something like 3,000 mem- bers to whom we mail every month. It's a figure that grows week by week," says general man- ager Eddie Wilkinson.

The kind of jazz recorded by other popular IMS-marketed labels such as Pablo and Concord Jazz, and the Fantasy/Milestone/ Riverside/Prestige is an added col-

lective bonus, says Wilkinson. "And GRP is our fastest-growing label in terms of sales. The finest fusion label, sound-wise — and, of course, the quality of the music is outstanding."

The fast-evolving CD market has seemed until recently to rank jazz last in its order of musical priorities. That situation has changed, quite remarkably, during the last year. IMS, for instance, has released a comprehensive selection of jazz on CD, primarily from ECM, but also including 30 titles from the Fantasy group catalogue. The development of this market will, almost certainly, continue throughout the British re- cord industry — including the inde- pendents.

Although Ace's Ted Carroll says TO PAGE 10 >

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MASQUALER0 Bande A Part ECM 1319. 8290222 CD

RALPH T0WNER & GARY BURTON Slide Show

ECM 1306. 8272572 CD MARC JOHNSON Bass Desires

ECM 1299. 8277432 CD KEITH JARRETT Standards Live

ECM 1317. 8278272 CD

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- JAZZ -

TERENCE BLANCHARD & DONALD HARRISON Discernment

GW 3008. 6WC 3008 mc

THE SOUND OF PICANTE Various Artists

CJP 295. CJPC 295 mc RUBY BRAFF & SCOTT HAMILTON

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June Christy The Best Thing for You AFF145

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Serge Chaloff Blue Serge AFF 1 4©

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Corky Ha!© ^ .rt

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Cootie Williams Echoes of Harlem AFS 1031

CHARLY RECORDS LTD 156/166

ILDERTON ROAD LONDON SE15 INT.

4 FROM PAGE 7 price range. Jazz For Absolute Be- ginners (NL 89874) — available also in cassette form (NK 89874) — features top artists such as Ellington, Art Blakey, Sonny Rollins, and Red Allen. Playing time for this single album reaches 50 minutes. "You've got to bring new blood into the area of jazz- appreciation," adds Shadwick. "Hopefully, this will help to point to a solid commitment for the future of jazz on record — maybe too, other people in our industry will treat the music seriously." Futuristi- cally, Shadwick is hoping that something positive might be done to help local musicians who, more often than not, are totally neg- lected by British record companies. Stressing that there will be a "cau- tious approach" to any future RCA involvement in such a commend- able project, he is nevertheless deeply concerned about the "younger generation of brilliant jazzmen".

The further chapter in the story of the reactivated Blue Note cata- logue, over the past year, has given additional impetus to the efforts of EMI's Tony Wadsworth and his colleagues. While not all of the newer Blue Note recordings have been issued here, there has been the re-appearance of much previously available material — in- evitably of impressive quality. It is a situation which is unlikely to change in the foreseeable future

Indeed, Wadsworth is currently thinking along the lines of Blue Note's impact in this countyy —

especially among the ever- growing youthful jazz community. To which end, he is releasing next month a special compilation album — the first such IP of UK origin — aimed specifically at the young jazz-dance market. Blue Bossa (BNSLP1) — compiled by young disc jockey Giles Peterson and re- leased simultaneously on cassette (TC-BNSLP1) — this eight-tracker features, amongst others, Big John Patton, Carmen McRae, and Horace Silver. Both disc and tape are being made available at a £3.75 dealer price.

Says Wadsworth: "1 hope this is the beginning of a series. In addi- tion, we will be seeking to promote our Blue Note cassettes in the same successful way as the companion discs. Our first UK release of a dozen Blue Note tapes recently is proving a real success." Wads- worth offers the following sum- mary of Blue Note's impact on UK buyers since the last A4W supple- ment thus: "There has been a defi- nite consolidation in terms of actual sales — sales of all titles have increased. Certainly, the label has become even better-known among the younger audience. And, of course, something special like the South Bank Show Blue Note special earlier this year helped spread the word ..."

Just prior to his departure to take up a new post in New York, CBS's Alan Street found time to summa- rise his own company's jazz activi- ties in recent limes. "Brilliant! I think we've elicited a response of pure amazement from some dealers' that the kind of classic reissued material we've been putting out

sells so well — and still." Street's obvious delight is cur-

rently compounded by the know- ledge that the widely-acclaimed I Love Jazz series is approaching total sales of half-a-million units. "In fact," declares Street, "we are now ahead of French-CBS, who instigated the series. If that isn't a success story, I don't know what is."

Street is confident that the future holds even more substantial proof of jazz's current status of viability. Confident too that his company's I Love Jazz series will continue to attract even more punters. "Apart from another 1 0 titles at the end of June, in the following month we have yet another brand-new jazz LP series — like lU, a mid-price series — titled Jazzotheque. More classic material from the vaults, too — Tatum, Bosie, Ellington, Arm- strong. The future, jazz-wise? Excit- ing ..."

Polydor-UK's involvement with jazz has been patchy for several years now. However, last year's release of four LPs — by Charlie Parker, Billie Holiday, Mel Torme, Oscar Peterson — created the kind of favourable impression which marketing manager George McManus had hoped for. As a result, he has hopes for more ex- pansion. "Tying in with Polydor in- ternational, I am confident there will be further jazz releases here before the end of the year."

MCA's lain McClay reveals that his company will be following the US parent company in an intelli- gent, on-going reissue programme of the long-inactive Impulse cata- logue. No less than 20 LPs — available simultaneously in

TRY FOLLOWING

THIS FOR YOUR

OWN COPY OF

MUSIC WEEK

ELLINGTON: chrome-casset appear next r re-mastered a ers at a dea each. Artists in include Gil trane, Ellington, and Albert Ayler.

For yet another successful year, ECM provided the most healthy business, jazz-wise, for IMS. Part of the West German label's ever- increasing popularity concerns the active ECM Fan Club. "We must have something like 3,000 mem- bers to whom we mail every month. It's a figure that grows week by week," says general man- ager Eddie Wilkinson.

The kind of jazz recorded by other popular IMS-marketed labels such as Pablo and Concord Jazz, and the Fantasy/Milestone/ Riverside/Prestige is an added col-

The fast-evolving CD market has seemed until recently to rank jazz last in its order of musical priorities. That situation has changed, quite remarkably, during the last year. IMS, for instance, has released a comprehensive selection of jazz on CD. primarily from ECM, but also including 30 titles from the Fantasy group catalogue. The development of this market will, almost certainly, continue throughout the British re- cord industry — including the inde- pendents.

Although Ace's Ted Carroll says TO PAGE 10 >

GRP

EDDJE DA.MELS

%

%

EDDIE DANIELS Breakthrough GRP 91024. GRPD 9533 CD

BILLY C0BHAM Power Play GRP 91027. GRPM 91027 MC. GRPD 9536 CD

CHICK C0REA The Elektnc Band GRP 91026. GRPD 9535 CD SPECIAL EFX Slice of Lite GRP 91025. GRPD 9534 CD

GRP LIVE IN SESSION Dave Grusin & Lee Ritenour

GRP 91023. GRPM 91023 MC. GRPD 9532 CD

ECM

FIRST HOUSE

ERENDIRA

KEN STUB B S

DJANGO BATES

MICK HUTTON

MARTIN FRANCE

FIRST HOUSE Erendira ECM 1307. 8275212 CD

MASQUALERO ■ Bande A Part ECM 1319. 8290222 CD

RALPH TOWNER & GARY BURTON Slide Show

ECM 1306. 8272572 CD MARC JOHNSON Bass Desires

ECM 1299. 8277432 CD KEITH JARRETT Standards Live

ECM 1317. 8278272 CD

CONCORD

- JAZZ -

A

TERENCE BLANCHARD & DONALD HARRISON Discernment

GW 3008 GWC 3008 mc

THE SOUND OF PICANTE Various Artists

CJP 295. CJPC 295 mc RUBY BRAFF & SCOTT HAMILTON

Sailboat in the Moonlight CJ 296. CJP 296 mc

JEANNIE & JIMMIE CHEATHAM Midnight Mamma

CJ 297, CJP 297 mc

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RECORDS

MoM

STEVE CADu

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ART BLAKEY & THE JAZZ MESSENGERS Live At Sweet Basil

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M PAGE i MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986

Affinity Jazz

all eras for all ears

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Jay McSllANN

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Louis Armstrong Struftin' with Some Barbecue AFS1024

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June Christy The Best Thing for You AFF145

BLUE SERGE

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CannonballAdderley Accent On Africa AFF 1 4

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Cootie Williams Echoes of Harlem AFS 1031

CHARLY RECORDS LTD 156/166

ILDERTON ROADLONDON SE15 INT.

^ FROM PAGE 8 his company will not be embarking on any amoitious CD programme "until the beginning of next vear" — fans of the Contemporary label, masterminded here by Boplicity, must surely be hoping he'll speed things up. Charly's Joop Visser, however, has already tested the water. And he is confident that, "by the end of the year, we hope to have 1 4 CD jazz issues — featur- ing top artists like Wes Montgom- ery, Blakey, Ellington, Mingus, and George Benson. Plus a specially- compiled Big Band, Bounce & Boogie compilation."

Visser is delighted at the re- sponse to the latter series, in con-

ventional IP format. "The catalogue continues to grow and grow all the time — as indeed does our more modern Affinity reper- toire — with material for both com- ing from a variety of sources.

Recently returned to the jazz market is BBC Records. With its highly-acclaimed trio of Jazz Clas- sics In Digital Stereo — New Orleans, Voll (REB 588), Chicago, Vol 2 (REB 589), New York, Vol 3 (REB 590), and available also in both cassette and CD configura- tions — the label's involvment with the genre is especially dramatic. Because of the extraordinary tech- nical expertise of Australian Robert Parker, who has given new life and a completely "real" dimension to

hep Becords' 00 Hep 1012 Teddy Wilson with Billie Holiday 16 historic tracks from 1935. also from golden age of jazz. Hep 1001 Don Redman Vol 1 Hep 1002 Andy Kirk Vol 1 Hep 1003 Earl Hines Hep 1005 Dorsey Brothers Vol 1 Hep 1009 Fletcher Henderson Hep 1010 Casa Loma Orch. Vol 1

The Music Trade Assoc. Best Jazz Discs of 1985. Hep 2030 Buddy DeFranco "Groovin' " Hep 2028 Spike Robinson "At Chesters" UK Distrib. The Cartel, Cadillac, Making Waves,

Wellard, Jazz Music, HR Taylor, Swift.

* RECORDS

vintage jazz recordings — some true masterpieces — by such as Armstrong, Ellington, Beiderbecke, Oliver and Bessie Smith.

Five further Parker-inspired titles are due for release — two in July, three in August — involving this time, not miscellaneous collections, but individual albums by Arm- strong, Fats Waller, Jelly Roll Mor- ton, Smith, and Beiderbecke. Re- sponse to the inital three issues, says BBC's Fred Faber, has "cer- tainly exceeded our expectations. All three have sold, together, a total approaching 25,000 units."

Counterpoint's Arthur Cookson continues to be delighted with the all-round acceptance of iazz — especially on records and tapes. "We are satisfied with the growth- rate to the extent that we are ex- tending our operations. Reaction to Black Lion and Candid continues to flourish. We have no less than eight newlv-reissued Candids cur- rently available, with strong mate- rial, featuring such as Charles Mingus (CS 9021), and Cecil Taylor (CS 9017). And with Black Lion, there should be a substantial entry into the CD market during the thira quarter of 1 986".

And what of the jazz-specialist retailer's opinions of the growth rate over the past year? Mole- Jazz's Graham Griffitns says: "The market has indeed grown — not substantially, maybe, but a more steady kind of growth. And, yes, the interest in jazz has increased. There has been a definite expan- sion in the CD jazz market, mostly because of the larger — and ever- growing — number of items being added to this configuration.

Dobell — 40 very

'fulfilling' fears

PROBABLY THE best-known and most respected jazz specialist dealer in London, Doug Dobell recently cele-

brated four decades in the retailing business, 33 years of which were spent in the Charing Cross Road and the other seven at his current shop in Tower Street, WC2, just around the corner, writes Chris White.

Dobell comes from a lengthy family background in retailing. His grandfather opened the first anti- quarian bookshop in the Charing Cross Road 102 years ago, and that business was carried on by his father, and also an uncle and two cousins in other locations. "I always got the feeling that my father felt that I was the black sneep of the family for turning to jazz records, and not carrying on with the tradi- tion," he says. "Mind you, I've had no regrets at my decision, the last 40 years have been very fulfilling."

Dobell started selling jazz re- cords from the family business at 77 Charing Cross Road in April 1 946. Prior to then, he'd had a strong interest in the music: "I fell for jazz instantly when I first heard it at the age of 1 5, and took up the piano a year later — unfortunately without much success. I hold the opinion that performing on a musical instrument really well is a

gift given to the few, and no amount of practise will alter that."

He did however play the piano throughout the Second World War and afterwards, with his own band which from time to time saw Chris Barber sitting in on sessions. Ulti- mately though he realised his fu- ture was in jazz retailing, a career he "fell into" after leaving the army in January 1946.

"The competition to be a profes- sional musician was too tough but I knew that I had to remain in close contact with jazz music. I started the business with two boxes of pre-war records from my own per- sonal collection. After a while peo- ple started coming into the shop with their pre-war collections which they wanted to sell. There was, and always has been, a lot of camaraderie amongst the jazz music fraternity — most of the peo- ple who have worked with me over the years originally started out as customers!"

One of Dobell's long serving members of staff was John Kendall whom he describes as "raconteur and friend of just about every jazz musician and enthusiast you could name, not to mention his second- to-none appreciation of the music." Kendall spent 23 years

TO PAGE 12 >

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PAGE 10 MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986

THE FINEST IN JAZZ SIN

THE FINEST IN JAZZ SINCE 1939

BLUE NOTE

AY RELEASE THE BEST OF BLUE NOTE VOLUME 2 BST2-S4433

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MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986 PAGE 11

<1 FROM PAGE 10 wilh the shop before leaving to start his own second-hand jazz re- cord business in Soho.

Present day staff includes Dobell's son-in-law Don Sollash, who has worked at the shop for 27 years, Tony Middleton who pre-

viously worked for the well-known Chris Wellard jazz wholesaler, Tony Colder — the youngster of the team — and Les Fancourt who manages the folk and blues de- partment.

Surviving 40 years in a some- what precarious business is no mean achievement, and Doug

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Dobell admits that he has had his share of ups and downs. "Probably the most traumatic period was when I had to give up the original Charing Cross Road shop because of a demolition order. I quit the building on December 31, 1979, and had an agonising four months finding a new location. Seven times we got as far as solicitors but it seemed extremely difficult to find a landlord who was not horrified at

*the thought of having a jazz record shop owner as a tenant! Eventually we found the present shop in Tow- er Street, which is literally a stone's throw from the old building, but I still regret the move after such a long association with 77 Charing Cross Road.

"On the other hand the new shop is better in many ways, be- cause there is much more browsing space and a larger serving area. Most jazz enthusiasts, both old and new, discovered where we were very quickly,"

Those "jazz enthusiasts" include not just the ordinary punter but a veritable list of some of the most respected names in the business. Literally hundreds of jazz musicians and singers have passed through the doors of Dobells Jazz Record Shop.

The secret of his survival, according to Dobell, is "keeness, knowing and loving the music, and being able to help the jazz fans". "We do advertise in all the jazz magazines, and obviously benefit from editorial and record reviews that we get in print, but much of the success of the shop has been due to a word-of-mouth situation," he admits.

New blood

SINCE 1983 when Sade, Working Week and Every- thing But The Girl brought their smooth new brand of

jazz-pop into the limelight, jazz has oeen poised to grab a large and more diverse audience. Now in the wake of Absolute Beginners, a young, fashionable generation lies in wait for a new era of cool to be born on vinyl, writes Karen Faux.

And if it happens, it's about time. For after the so-called jazz revival a few years back, the London club scene has been a hotbed of vibrant talent which has borne virtually no fruit on record. But with the current buzz going around about artists such as Courtney Pine, Loose Tubes, Moontwist, Pressure Point and Jazz 7, the situation is about to change.

Undoubtedly it is 21 year-old saxophonist Courtney Pine, just signed to Island, who stands out as the shining hope for British jazz. Born in London of Jamaican pa- rents, he has been cited as the first UK jazz musician of high promise since the late Joe Harriott. It's a sad fact, but in the past jazz practition- ers have been forced to abandon the British scene and take off for Europe or the US where the situa- tion is much healthier. But Pine has stuck with the London club circuit and his detamination has paid off — as a meteoric rise testifies. He maintains that things have im- proved vastly since the days of

British virtuosos, Dizzy Reece and Wilton "Bogey" Gaynair, who were both forced to find fame and fortune abroad.

By working hard Pine has syste- matically built up his reputation, but has really broken through during the last 10 months. Claiming his two greatest influences to be John Coltrane and Sonny Rollins, he be- gan his career by sitting in with drummer John Stevens' Free Bop outfit and from there joined the sax section of Charlie Watts' big band which included veterans Alan Skid- more and Don Weller. Then came The Jazz Warriors.

A nebulous, 1 7-piece, black, all British band, The Warriors' line up is standard big band with the addi- tion of percussion and a trio of vocalists including Gayle Thomp- son, who has since been active in setting up another big outfit, The Blackjazz Orchestra, to absorb the wealth of up and coming young players eager to gain attention. The Warriors' created a tidal wave of excitement amoung a keen jazz audience when they played their first live gigs and helped to further the cause of large bands.

Another big band which has been slowly but surely building up its reputation is Loose Tubes. After failing to get a major deal, the 21-piece group decided to pool their resources and went irlto the studio for a couple of days to record an album on their own

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PAGE 12 MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986

the jazz injection

label. Produced in an incredibly short space of time in order to coincide with some Pans gigs, Loose Tubes had an initial run of 1,000 albums, but shortly after- wards were forced to bring out a further 2,000. Current sales stand at about 5,000 — a success bol- stered by a timely Tube appear- ance.

A second album, which can comfortably be paid for on the back of the first, is planned for August, although final details have vet to be sewn up. Loose Tubes hope that it will tie in with the Contemporary Network Music Tour which will take young musi- cians nationwide and further the jazz cause beyond the intimacy of London's trendy clubs

The summer of '86 is definitely hotting up to be significant as far as a new wave of jazz vinyl is con- cerned. Apart from action from Courtney Pine and Loose Tubes, CBS has an exciting compilation album in the pipeline. All the fea- tured artists will be young contem- porary UK musicians and so far the line up includes Philip Bent, Court- ney Pine, A Man Called Adam, Jerome, Expresso 7, Dangerzone and Loose Tubes. Other possibili- ties are Team 1 0, Jazz Defektors, No Pearls No Passion and Moont- wist.

CBS plans to tie the project in with fashion companies and stage some summer jazz evenings at de-

signer wear emporium Hyper Hyp- er, in Kensington, London.

One of the most appealing aspects of the new wave or jazz is that people are actually getting up and dancing — throwing the se- rious and rather learned jazz-buff stance out of the window. In par- ticular it is the sizzling latin sounds which have lapped up to the edge of what is currently considered jazz and have taken over in many pubs and discos as the music to let off steam to.

Tania Maria and Gilberto Gil, who represent the more stream- lined edge of Latin jazz have achieved relative success over here on record while hard working live bands such as Sonido De Lon- dres have built up a following by playing an endless round of gigs at London venues such as The Wag Club and The Bass Clef.

Sonido De Londres originally began about five vears ago and were one of the first to take an authentic salsa sound to London. However, gaining recognition proved a long and arduous task and two years ago they stream- lined from a 1 3-piece line up to a 9-piece and changed their name from Valdez to the more appropri- ate Sonido De Londres. Now, with a solid reputation behind them, they are planning to release a de- but album.

Apart from the impetus born of the London live scene, jazz is in- vading new areas of consciousness through a complex, and somewhat bewildering variety of crossover sounds. One of the more intriguing new areas is what has become broadly described as New Age Music.

In April a new label, Pan East, was launched to specialise exclu- sively in Japanese ambient/ esoteric music with a distinctive jazz thread running throughout — a music which has achieved mas- sive success in the US but has yet to be pioneered in the UK. Four re- leases have marked Pan East's de- but and they are Ichiko by Ichiko Hashimoto, Seigen by Seigen Ono, Lisa by Masahide Sakuma and Morning Picture from Yoshio Suzu-

It is Yoshio Suzuki who stands out as having the most solid jazz credentials having spent 11 years in New York playing for both the Stan Getz Group and Art Blakey And The Jazz Messengers. Suzuki's aim on the album has been to take a soft sound of the East to the West and has complemented piano with svnthesizer, bass and programmed arum. It will be interesting to see if the UK is as ready as the US to digest such a slick new musical form and its attendant lifestyle, which suggests an audience with starkly modern tastes and values.

7

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COURTNEY PINE: young saxophonist showing huge potential.

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MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986 PAGE 13

24 MAY 1986

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4, PLATINUM A GOLD SILVER (One million sales) (500,000 sales) (250,000 sales)

0k Panel Solo Inaeoio o»cr las) week 4 Indicates Jitlc available Panel Sales Intrcote ol 50o.'o or mote over last vreck ■ shccl music Compiled by Gallup lor tho 6PI, Music Week and tha BBC bated on a tomplc of 250 convonlional record outlets. Recordi which would have appeared between poiilions 76-100 have been excluded il their sales havo (alien in two consecutive weeks, and if their soles fell by 20par cent compared with lost week.

TITLES A-Z (WRITERS) A Different Corner (C. Michael) 21 Mine All Mine (J. Fl.pp.n/M, Walker) 30 A K;nd Of Mooic (R Tovlorl 26 New Rose (B. James) —o7 A N/qht To RememberTo. MayerVC. SylvcrV Oh LArrour (Clorke/Bcll) ------ --98 N Beard) . - - 86 On My Own (B. Bachoroch/C. B. Sager) 2 A Question Of LosUfAL. Gore)- 71 On The Beach (C Real . - 76 Add.cted To Love (R. Palmer) ...16 Over The WceVend (N Hcyword) 43 All And All (J Slrrsl ... '7 Party Freak (T. Greene) - JU All I Need Is A Miroclo (M- Rulhcrford/D. Plonel Claire (F Schncdcr/K. Slr,cklond/H. Neil)- _ _ . 80 Mancmi) 1/ All The Things She Sa d {S.mplc Mindil 45 Pnvate life (C. Hvndc) .._.._ .91 Amityvillo (The House On Tho H.ll) (S. Locb/K R.O.CK In The U.SA (J C Mellencamp) .... 72 BWM. Rhymes) 77 Robin Of Sherwood (EP) (C M & P Ask The Lord (McElhonc/Skmner/Trovers) 50 Brcnnan) 99 Bock With The Boys Agoin (D McKoy/K. Rock Lobster (F. Schne.der/^W.Iion) . 12 Ashby/I. la Frcnaisl.— - 5/ Rock Me Amodcus 1Rj & F. Bcllond/Folco).....7 Bod Boy (I. Demcr/J. Goldo/R. Vig.I) -38 Rolltn Home (J pov,d) --9 Basilme (Manlronix) - - *0 Rough Bw (G.bbons/H.I^Beord) - 23 Bom To Rock 'N' Roll (Clork/Soomes/ ^je^nd Regu ot.ons (EP) (Tuzzbox) 4 Donielsl 83 S O.S. (O. Cheathom/R Dav.i) - 81 Boys Don. Cry (5« ftYoWDewm) 25 5"™' ul, S Candybar E,p[csi (J. Gronl)™ -.-69 S« M. Fre. S. BnmU.1. 30 CcmlGe.By^thoutYou^Go'dZM ^ ^^'p'o.TheWoHd (. mSisXP CanlWo., Another Minute |S. Sheridon/P. ^ ^ sJ°XoLer(P.Gobncll I ._4 Chain Reoclion (B. R." & M. C.bb)... 84 Snooker Loppy (C. Hodgei/D. Pcocock) - 6 Comouter Love (R. Troulmon/L Iroulmon) 64 Some People (B Spmcl.. _../d Disenchanted ISomcrv.llcyColes) 47 Spml n The SW (N. Greenbourn). 5 DonlYoj.lFo.gilAboy.M.HK Fo^S. ^ 'j-'2 D,0|: M ^A'SZSr" 66 ^(^&SS%SlS£S& fire On The Water (C Do Burgh) 88 EIM ., 63 Freeway Of Love (N M. V/aldcn/j. Cohen) 52 Sunsh.nc (L. John/A '"gram). 9J Gel II Right (O Mockay/1. La Frcnoit). .. 57 Tender Lovc tJ. Harni IM. Lew.i) 29 Give It Up (M_ Hollii/T. Fr.ese-Grccre) -. 59 The Big Sky (K. Buih) . -- --- 54 Greoteit Love C All (M. Mossor/L Creed) 11 The Chicken So-.g (P. Popc/Granl/Noylor) 1 Holding Bock The Ycors(Huckno!l/Mosi).... 19 9 ^ ki^ ToJ^i ' on Hungrf For Heovcn (D.o/Bon) . _ 56 The Great Tra.n Robbery|^.d| 90 i Cnni Wn.'t (I Im'thl ..-35 The Heart Of Rock And Roll IColla/Lewn)._ p J I Heard It Through IheGropcv.ne (N THo Prom.ie You ModofP.K'rgibory)89

KSfKSSSfHivrfS^-8 l:d^^oyi6.el„-,eiH-Do.,ii I'll Keep On lovng Vou (FA S.ocl/M Anicn/ A Homyoiidl __V6 P Wolcrmon) 24 Touch Me (I Want Your Body) (M Shtcevc/J (1 11 Never Bo) Mara Magdalena(H. T AWP.CLHom) « Kcmm'er/M Lohr/M.Cretu/R. Polmcr Tro.nOl thought |P Waoldoor) • - - --74 Jomcil 92 Y^hot Have You Done For Me Lolely |J. Hams ■ "b li Only Toici A M.ru.e [D. LoT.bof1/B Wbol Yoy N.od |M Hyichcj.cc/A Fom,). 63 p'M , 75 What s Mni.rg (] Hotnl Ml/I. Lewis) —94

Jui! Soy No (ArCrogoni/G McMohon) .49 V/ho Mode Wh.o (M. Young/A. Young/B ^ 0 Wliy'c'anY lii-l Bc Ico (M Ariony/S. HogocJ Lot's Go All I ho Woy (G. Cooper) 79 A Won Halen/Eh1o!en' , ® l,vc To Tell (A6odonnc/P. Leonard) 10 ^ked Ways (Dr. Robert) I .vino Doll (L Bart) - 46 Wonderful World (Cookc/Adlcr/Alperl) .44 lone^inois Ir. D° nova),:. ! ^01 85 You And Me Tonight (Rpndolph/Ke^^ 72 LookAwo/IS Adomscn) 33 You Con I Blame Love (Lamor/R. Thomos/J. love In Your tyos (G. Moroder/limohl). 100 Toylor) _ -• ■ , t - Lo-o Touch (M, Chopmon/H. Kn.ght/G You To Me Are Everything (h. Go-d/M. B!ocl| _ , .34 Dennel (Remixed by Froggy/Simon Lovc'iGonnoGelYoufWedgeworth/ Horrii/KC) .. - - -j Worthy) - - 87 Your Lalost Tr.ck (M Knopller) 32

• MATT BIANCO • 7" ■ 3-TRACK 12"

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THE i H 2 i . ON THE BEACH (Spctiol Remix) " / O — Chrit Rw iCk/h (WOon Ridorthl MaQacI Malic

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^ 78 ^ IT CAN 6E MHE 76 Red-Ami (RedtkintJSBS) CSS Sergi Dc<cD/l(x5dsnffT;4;fl

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A 82 97 NEW ROSE The Darned (Nkk lo*t'( RxV Mavt/V'tel Mow Si:H BUIilTt 6i(l

A 83 78 BORN TO ROCK 'W COLL Gifl Rahad 'Peter CoIIibi' Spin Maw LMI (17;[M15545 (E)

84 73 CHAIN REACTION « ."A 3Bi (t Oiano Rest (B. Gitb'Y Rirkardtwv'A Gsbleo) Oifcb Brwkat/Ckappd' Maw 0 A 85 96 LONELINESS Brendan Vh«>a (Roberta Oaecva; Osaternaii Mavi Ptcy FLAY 204 (VP)

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SINGLES Reviewed by Jerry Smith

\ry %§ STOCK IT GENE LOVES JEZEBEL: Hear- tache (Beggars Banquet BEG 161(T), WE A). Gene Loves Jezebel inch closer fo the inevit- able big breakthrough with this mesmerising number and its heavenly, sparkling guitaring cour-

> tesy of James Stevenson. Their more polished approach has in no way dulled the strong moody effect of their epic songs COMMUNARDS: Disenchanted (London LON(X) 89, PolyGram). Jimmy Somerville's unique voice swirls over the warm, bubbling backing adding soul and emotion to the synth-laaen accompaniment. Nice touches of piano and choral backing vocals should help it to do very well. PET SHOP BOYS: Opportunities (Let's Make Lots Of Money) (Parlophone (12)R 6129, EMI). The Pet Shop Boys look to follow their current success in the US (West End Girls) with this track also taken from their recently released LP, Please. Very much in the same vein of synth pop with its detached vocal but in no way as memorable. FALCO: Vienna Calling (A&M AM(Y) 318, PolyGram). It was success in the US that brought ab- out the reactivation of Rock Me Amadeus over here and its subse- quent number 1 position, but although this follow-up has already done well in Europe, it is pretty weak even by Euro—pop standards.

STOCK IT

MANTRONIX: Bassline (10/ Virgin TEN(T) 118, EMI). A lively electro track which is the club re- cord of the moment. Insistent rhythm and quick-fire rap certainly gives it the potential to make a big impression and not just on the dance charts ERA L1PPO LIPPI: Every Time I See You (Virgin VS 854(12), EMI). After the overwhelming re- ception this Norwegian band's previous single got, it's surprising it wasn't a hit. Hopefully this equally excellent emotive number will make up for it in time for their brilliant debut album's release at the end of the month, SANDIE SHAW: Are You Ready To Be Heartbroken? (Polydor POSP(X) 793, PolyGram). Legen- dary Sixties star has produced a HE SAID- Mute innovation.

a •. 3: r

I I

fine version of the Lloyd Cole num- ber that, with its crisp Clive Longer and Alan Winstanley production, is sure to receive plenty of exposure. The flip also features a tribute to Morrissey, Steven (You Don't Eat Meat), plus her version of The Smiths' classic Hand In Glove.

CASHFLOW: Mine All Mine (Club/Phonogram JAB(X), 30, PolyGram). This slick, flowing donee track seems sure to do wefl what with its strong, soulful vocals and smooth production by Cameo's Larry Blackmon. As an added bonus it also features the recent hit import track, Party Freak.

b

FURNITURE: interesting arrange- ment on Stiff releases. MATT BIANCO: Dancing In The Street (WEA YZ 72(T), WEA). Another piece of totally sanitised dance music from this designer- styled group's eponymous second album. But jumping Latin rhythms and polished production will prob- ably make it a summer hit.

ROD STEWART: Love Touch (Warner Brothers W 8668(T), WEA). Smooth, adult-orientated rock written and produced by Mike Chapman and preceding an up- coming new album. The track also features in a forthcoming film. Leg- al Eagle, and with its radio styTe production it should gain a good deal of exposure.

0 STOCK IT

PHILIP GLASS: Freezing (Por- trait (T)A 7166, CBS). This is a rare thing: a single from the acclaimed modern composer that certainly has all-round appeal and could do very well. Suzanne Vega wrote the lyrics which Linda Ron- stadt sings to great effect against the familiar evocative even ambient, backing.

HE SAID; Pump (Mute 7 MUTE 43 (12 MUTE 43), Rough Trade/ Cartel/Spartan). An insidious, swaying number that works to great effect with its warm bass sound and synth effects. He Said is the project of Lewis who was formerly with the magnificent Wire, and with his whispered vocal style, this single forms an innovative number that deserves wide expo-

FURNITURE: Brilliant Mind (Stiff BUY(IT) 251, EMI). An excellently delivered subtle song with echoing guitar line and rousing sax used within an economic arrangement to produce a powerful number. After a couple of plays its nagging hook becomes not onlv interesting but memorable as well.

• Send Angles direct to Jerry Smith at 7 Ranelagh Garden Mansions, Ranelagh Gardens, London SW6 3VG.

PAGE 1 6

LP REVIEWS

0 STOCK IT

THE CURE: Standing On A Beach. Fiction Records F1XH 12. Superb compilation- 13 tracks, from Killing An Arab to Close To Me and naturally including the re- released hit Boys Don't Cry. The tape, meanwhile boasts an extra 1 2(!) tracks of unavailable B-sides. Over the years Robert Smith's con- trariness nas led to a wealth of images, ideas and accessible tunes, all bearing the group's own in- stantly recognisable mark. Almost accidentally. The Cure are now, deservedly, a household name. This can't fail. Joy through misery. STEPHEN DUFFY: Because We Love You. 10 Records DIX 29. Producers: artist/Stephen Street/Guy Pratt. This artist's forte is in pert pop, with strings, harmo- nies and pizazz. His fascination is with Sixties ephemera and several tracks here conjure up pale images of famous films. Duffy's at his most commercial in the first mood, though, and could probably do with another punchy single to res- tore his chart status and boost this shy record's chances. Sentimental — and it fades in places — but lovely. ANNABELLA: Fever. RCA PL70890. Producers: various. Too many influences pulling the hapless Annabela in a ridiculous number of directions and the result is a mess. Styles range from a stab at the torchsinger, raunchy dance and metal. Cover of Fever and School's Out are simply awful and unintentionally hilarious. Someone should point her in the direction of a suitable song. TEN TEN: Walk On. Chrysalis CHR 1532. Producer: Stephen Street. Treading between anthe- mic U2isms and a general FM rock sound, American foursome Ten Ten produce a sound that will probably best be witnessed live (they've just finished a UK tour with Pete Shelley and will be around in the summer), but should be palat- able enough for radio program- mers so stands a good chance.

STOCK IT

BOOK OF LOVE: Book Of Love. Sire. 925 355-1. Producer: Ivan Ivan. Just as the synth backlash seemed all but universal, proof positive that "electropop" needn't be a dirty word. And pop's the right word, New York's Book Of Love — three girls and a boy — have got a dozen summer-weight tunes of the catchiest (in a Stephen Duffy kind of way) variety here. And that's before you take into account that they all look as '86 as Sheila E. Someone market them, and fast!

ZENO; Zeno. Parlophone PCSD 102. Currently being re-promoted by EMI, many critics cannot under- stand why this soaring album wasn't a success first time round. Based around the talents of Zeno Roth (brother of Uli Jon), this debut offering is a welcome mixture of melody, well-muscled guitar and — for a change — outstanding vocal power.

BmsVild

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BEAT RUNS WILD: high calibre acts, plus marketing clout THE RAMONES: Animal Boy. Beggars Banquet BEGA 70. Pro- ducer: Jean Beauvoir. While Hus- ker Du have succeeded in taking trash into new realms of excite- ment, The Ramones have begun to spread the concept a little too thin- ly. Although they remain a hugely loved and eminently charitable concern, the essence has become negligible, the spirit totally lacking. It's fast, it's hard, but surely it amounts to little more than playing to the crowds. PETER GABRIEL: So. Virgin PG 5. Although totally beyond categor- isation, Gabriel remains as stylisti- cally identifiable as ever, without actually stretching himself as much as was evident on the ground- breaking third PG LP. So finds Gabriel in fairly decisive mood, even down to finally finding an LP title other than just his name, all the usual hallmarks of rhythm and voc- als to the fore and highlighted by an enchanting duet with Kate Bush. Expect sales to emulate Sledge- hammer.

0 STOCK IT

VARIOUS: Beat Runs Wild. Mer- cury WILD 1. Phonogram is plac- ing a lot of marketing clout behind this label sampler, emphasising to dealers the "special" quality of the track listing. And indeed its artistic credentials are impeccable (espe- cially for a sampler) with five pre- viously unavailable tracks and fea- tured artists of the proven calibre of current charters Hipsway, bands-most-likely to Wet Wet Wet and Love and Money plus the in- fluential Tom Verlaine and Pete Shelley and new boys Swing Out Sister, Brandon Cooke, Curiosity Killed The Cat plus Topper Headon and Zerra One. The first 1 5,000 will retail at £1.99 (then it's up to around £3); T-shirts, badges, in- store promo etc are promised.

by Stan Britt ART PEPPER; Living Legend. Boplicity/Contemporary COP 014. Sadly, the first part of this vibrant album's title isn't at all re- levant. Still, Pepper remains a true Jazz Legend — arguably, among the top three greatest post-war altoists, as this excellent reissue — taped in 1975 — proves, demon- strably. Assisted with constant in- spiration and no little sensitivity by a marvellously together rhythm section. Pepper digs into his seemingly endless emotional, spir- itual and, of course, musical re- sources to produce a six title col- lection that makes its title no record company hyperbole. Should be one of Boplicity's biggest '86 sel- lers from its Contemporary reis-

JUNE CHRISTY: The Best Thing For You. Affinity AFF 145. Perso- nally compiled by Affinity boss Joop Visser, this fine 16-tracker includes Christy favourites such as Something Cool, Kissin' Bug. My Heart Belongs To Only You and Until the Real Thing Comes Along. With the current interest in the Christy-Chris "cool school" jazz singers, this shouldn't gather too much dust in either the jazz-vocal or MOR browsers.

LOUIS ARMSTRONG: Struttin' With Some Barbecue. Affinity AFF 1024. A fascinating selection of Armstrong sides — all ex- American Decca — dating from 1935-1940, mostly concerned with showcasing Satchmo's in- candescent artistry in front of an average-to-good big band he fronted for many years — and as exemplified superbly by such as Swing That Music, What Is This Thing Called Swing, Dippermouth Blues — this consistently rewarding LP is good value.

%

EDDIE DANIELS: forming the bridge between classical and jazz

HAMPTON HAWES: Vol. 1 — The Trio. Boplicity/ Contemporary COP 020. A clas- sic post-War jazz-piano reissue, this represents Hawes at optimum performance throughout a tremendously uplifting album which, thanks to Boplicity, gets its first domestic release in many years. Highly recommended, for Hawes aficionados, as well as for a newer, more youthful jazz audi- ence.

EDDIE DANIELS: Breakthrough. G.R.P. GRP 91024. Producers: Jorge Calandrelli, Daniels, Ettore Stratta. Too often, various attempts — however sincere — to synthesise jazz and the classics have ended in failure — sometimes embarrassingly so. But the astonishingly-gifted Daniels appears to have come as close as anyone in bridging that seemingly awesome gap. A clarinet major at Juilliard, and an acknowledged first-rate jazz man, both on this instrument as well as saxophone, Daniels displays true virtuoso ta- lent, in company with the London Philharmonia, conducted by Strat- ta, performing in both idioms. Foc- al point is Calandrelli's Concerto For Jazz Clarinet & Orchestra, just as effective, though, are Calandrel- li's arrangement of CPE Bach's Solfeggietto/Metamorphosis, and Torrie Zito's lovely Aja's Theme. Whether this beautifully realised project — superbly enhanced by digital mastering and sounding even more impressive on CD (GRP- D9533) — will appeal to either/ both the classical or jazz encamp- ments remains to be seen. Artisti- cally, though, a comprehensive success.

MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986

TALENT

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Siessiiaiis by John Best THE QUESTION is, of course, does the new Screaminq Blue Messiahs' IP, Gun-Shy, match the wildly ex- citinq R&B paranoia of its Big Beat predecessor, Good & Gone? And if so, will the vastly greater clout of WEA be able to convert the odd hack blurting "new Sex Pistols!", into hordes of people actually buying the thing?

Asking chief guitaring and sing- ing Messiah Bill Carter such direct questions is, however, unenlighten- ing. The man from Redcar arrives in a big blue car, and confounds his image as Bob Hoskins' nasty brother by being so unpresuppos- ing that you feel positively beastly for having invaded his private world of "American cars, world affairs and aircraft" (courtesy WEA press release).

Bill Carter doesn't like pop para- phernalia — the photo sessions, the constant justification of what he does to interviewers, spending long hours in the studio, etc. He doesn't like being in a group at all, in fact, except for "bits of being on stage". And after a recent flight spent in the crash position all the wav home from Med holiday isle Jeroer, he doesn't even like flying in aircraft any more.

But somehow all this negative energy transfers directly to distilled exhilharation in the music. How does the new album stand in rela-

Fizz tour DUE to a misunderslanding, if was incorrectly staled (MW 26 Apni) that Gl Orange toured Japan with Bucks Fizz. We apologise to the latler for any embarrassment that may have been causea.

MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986

tion to the first? "Dunno ... (long pause)... Well,

it's got six more tracks on it for a start ... dunno."

So, we stumble around the rig- marole for v/hat seems like a long while, and eventually some good emerges from it all.

"You get big ideas about what you want a record to be, and it never is. I always want to go back and do something again, but they won't let me. Twin Cadillac Valen- tine (the single before last) is the only one I listen to, it's the closest we've got to what we want. We're always striving for that real excit- ment, something a bit magical. And I think that's the goal of the band really."

It's true, that point of transcend- ence is sometimes theirs. But where does it come from?

"We're probably the most powerful trio that's ever set foot on stage," he says without a trace of irony. "And that's because of the chemistry, not the music or musi- cians. It's like a spark and you don't get that very often."

How do you market a spark? 'I'm sure WEA have got a big problem on their hands. But the way I see it is if record companies don't sell records then they just become another problem, and I'm sure they must look at bands in the same way. I haven't a clue how well it'll do. I suppose I do care, I'd like it to sell, but I don't expect it to."

One thing's for sure, anyone who's seen the Messiahs ignite that spark on stage will want to own it. Is the intensity for real?

"It's a very real situation when you're doing it — that's the nature of the job. I don't think it's acting because it's a reality at the time, but if you behaved like that all the time you'd go mad.

"It's a bit of a phenomenon — it's gone, it's there, it's gone — sometimes I think we've created a bit of a monster. It's a fine line between letting people see you and flogging it to death."

Carter doesn't believe the Mes- siahs are in a direct line of de- scendence from Stupidity-era Dr Feelgood (despite sharing a pro- ducer in Vic Maile and being christ-

ened Dr Feelbad) any more than he believed the Sex Pistols malarky that came with Good & Gone.

"Everyone's waiting for the new Sex Pistols, it's like these people eating chicken in the basket wait- ing for the new Beatles ... a lot of people are waiting for Jesus,"

Are the Messiahs glamorous enough for 1 986? "I see if as very glamorous — a subtle kind of glamour. Glamour is to do with charisma — and people want to see us ... I wear a suit!

'To me all the acts in the charts are like kids. I've got my own life and most people I know my age are running chip shops or some-

'Everyone's waiting for the new Sex Pistols, it's like these people eat- ing chicken in the bas- ket waiting for the new Beatles... a lot of people are waiting for Jesus.' thing A series of circumstances led me to this position in life. There always seemed a good enough reason to keep doing it rather than anything else. And I still don't be- lieve it, I still think someone's going to fake it away."

Carter — a man in his mid- thirties — is still on the run from the mortgage, 2.4 children syndrome, and as a fugitive has been re- sponsible for some pretty dangerous-sounding music, but the macno bullshit that has been pro- jected onto him, is just that.

"I'm scared shitless." Of what? "Of everything, every little decision 1 have to make." It doesn't show in the music. "Yeah, well, everyone's scared, but that doesn't necessarily show either."

If this is what keeps the Messiahs screaming, long may they stayed paranoid.

"We keep credibility by believ- ing in ourselves, and hoping it'll win through."

Oy! of Africa,

into MoSlywood by Nigel Hunter JOHN BARRY won his fourth Oscar for the soundtrack of mega- movie Out Of Africa (which en- tered the MWLP chart recently) at the glittering presentation cere- mony in Hollywood. And while it was the first he had actually attended, the mantelpiece in his Long Island home is now rather cluttered, accommodating two for Born Free (best film song, best film score) and another for The Lion In Winter (best film score).

"I thought we had a pretty good shot, but the actual occasion was nerve-racking until the announce- ment," Barry recalls.

Nerve-racking is a fair descrip- tion of the art of composing for films. "Music is the last considera- tion in film making and there's a lot of pressure on," he grins. "Actually I think I work better this way rather than having a comfortable times- pan to think about it and write. In the case of Out Of Africa, watch- ing the rushes and seeing those performances and the screenplay helped a lot."

British-born Barry has also been working on a Francis Ford Coppo- la movie, Peggy Sue Got Married. Another project is Travels With Charlie, sub-titled In Search Of America, which is a John Steinbeck story whose rights Barry has purch- ased.

Barry is composing a musical suite inspired by the book, featur- ing various types of orchestras and soloists covering the gamut from classical to jazz. He anticipates eight videos and a 60-minute TV show with narration as the out- come.

As far as the UK goes, he's hop- ing to stage his musical Billy again next spring.

Four into U2

=Tein Ten RECOGNISE THOSE chiming guitars, ringing melodies and rous- ing vocals? Ten Ten (below) are the latest to sincerely flatter Bono, Edge et al with a grand, guitarry style.

A novel twist to this familiar tale is that Ten Ten are American even though the sound has celtic written through and through. So could this be the dawn of Americans trying to sing in British accents?

The foursome have recently finished a UK tour with former Buzzcock Pete Shelley, but head- line at the Marquee on May 26 and will be playing several festivals in Europe throughout the summer. With an album. Walk On, released on May 12, Ten Ten obviously figure high in Chrysalis' hopes for 86.

r:.

li

ON

SIR

WAY!

Call Keyboard Hire, on 586-8-586, for help, and for a happy answer to your studio equipment hire problems. There's a friendly voice at the end of the phone, all day, every day, and all through the night. Our message machine only works on Xmas day. At all other times you get straight through to someone who can help you get what you need. KBH has the biggest choice of keyboards, outboards, backline, percussion, guitars and other equipment.

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London NWS 3AJ.

PAGE 17

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PUBLISHING

New deal for

songwriters MAJOR PUBLISHERS are often only interested in new songwriters if they're on the verge of a deal, according to Peter Ross, a director of recently launched PRE Music.

PRE specialises in offering the "highest standard of original/ unreleased songs for covers by all calegories of artists". It's building a catalogue of material by both new and established British and Amer- ican songwriters, and offers a ser- vice for those looking for suitable repertoire or seeking to place it.

"Because we work on a promo- tion agreement annexed to our publishing agreement, it enables us to put all our resources into prom- oting material instead of procuring it," explains Ross. "Negotiations are taking place to complete a deal for the US and Canada with a large independent publisher to whom we will submit UK products and vice versa."

PRE is also organising a song- writers' workshop, and has a 1 6- track recording studio exclusively available to PRE writers, The com- pany offers a free submission ser- vice to anyone requiring material, and record and management com- panies, producers and artists qual- ify for inclusion on the PRE register, receiving a monthly copy of PRE's Song Requirement Schedule. # PRE Music is based at 22 Oak Drive, Woodley, Reading, Berks RG5 4BA. (0734) 699062.

PRE MUSIC has signed Les Payne (seated right) to a worldwide pub- lishing deal, and will be negotiat- ing a record contract for him. Payne, formerly published by Chappell and Heath Levy, has re- corded for RCA and Polydor, and is seen with PRE directors Peter Ross (seated), Tony Vyvyan (stand- ing left) and lawyer Irving David.

Bernstein pact BOOSEY & HAWKES has signed a 10-year agreement with Leonard Bernstein and Jalni Publications for the worldwide representation of a major part of Bernstein's composi- tions.

The latter include theatre works such as Trouble In Tahiti, Candide, and A Quiet Place, orchestral pieces like the Age Of Anxiety (Symphony No 2) and the sympho- nic suite of the film score for On The Waterfront, and, following a recent New York court decision, Chichester Psalms, Mass and Kad- dish (Symphony No 3), which is dedicated to the memory of Presi- dent Kennedy,

EUROPARADE

$1 A? 1 1 1 6 A OIFFIRENT CORNER, VB/CK/O/DK/CS/ir.JL'Nl 2 2 2 9 KISS, Fimi I A;B/CH/D/D</1/Nl 3 3 6 4 IIVE TO TEH, B/WC/C6.1/IWNI 4 5 4 6 A KIND OF MAGIC B/fHyD/OiC/GB/lRM 5 4 13 5 ROCK ME AMADEUS, Mco fcCE-IWHL 6 26 23 4 MIDNIGHT UDY,a*itoro A-'CH/O 7 6 3 8 LIVING DOLL, 0 5 fctfccfd & Tlf Txnj O-CS HcoV Mand B/OMR/Hl 8 7 5 10 ABSOLUTl BEGINNERS, Ocodfe. c WE.CK'1 9 22 18 6 WONDERFUL WORLD, B/O/M

10 8 10 8 GEIL, Smt 1 ' A/B/CH/D 11 12 9 5 LOVE MISSILE Fl-ll, A/CH/WE 12 10 12 5 OURACAN, Sfcotecia 0/F 13 13 8 16 WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH ..., DH/Uf 14 9 7 10 MANIC MONDAY, A.XH/0 15 14 11 9 ADESSO TU, btn ti-.-jus.i CHJI 16 38 - 2 LESSONS IN LOVE, 1^42 CS/1R 17 23 - 2 GREATEST LOVE OF ALL, to OMR 18 36 35 8 TOUCH ME (1WAHT YOUR BODY), fo. WD 19 18 - 2 CAN'T WAIT ANOTHER MINUTE, F «Sw CBnt 20 27 - 2 YOU CAH LEAVE YOUR HAT OH, Coito , 21 25 24 7 SI TU ERES MY HOMBRE Y YO TU MUJER, m £ 22 24 36 3 LOOK AWAY, B.g (cu-.-r, IB 23 19 39 3 WHAT HAVE YOU DOME FOR ME LATELY, ^ OMR 24 11 14 17 OHHE DICH, v.-ftrn FfjStj A/CH 25 New THE CHICKEN SONG, ^ G3 26 30 31 6 CAPiTAlNE ABANDOHHE, c.i f 27 29 32 25 SAY YOU, SAY ME,i;:«i^ I 28 28 33 3 ONE STEP, / .-3 rkp.-v » 29 17 15 12 BROTHER LOUIE, (Ull 30 New ON MY OWN, f-c-i io c=i y-.'Ati uiDwea 09 31 33 - 2 HARLEM 5HUFFIL Ul 32 40 — 2 1 ENGINEER, D 33 37 - 2 WKTEHDCIRLS.Fd^Ber. E 34 35 38 20 RUSSIANS, 5>, , 35 31 30 5 YOU'RE FULL OF LIFE, 1.4. 36 Hew LES BETISES, Pcvo-

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PERFORMANCE

Go-Bs

get up

steam THE JAZZ Butcher strums a mean white teardrop guitar and knows on occasion how to pen a tune as good — and not that far removed — from those of his old band mem- ber and now totally-tipped Woodentop, Rolo McGinty. Unfor- tunately, somewhere along the line he's been saddled with the image of a maverick, that's now likely to see him eternally entertaining in the kitchen at pop's party.

Microdisney, however, are graduates. They've just been snap- ped up by Virgin after three very classy independent albums, and at Kentish Town's Town & Country Club with a new band, they showed why.

Microdisney live are an odd ex- perience; the lynchpin is Cathal Coughlan's voice — as darkly brown as Irish peat, with the emo- tional range to carry a tune as smooth as Horse Overboard or Birthday Girl, or as climatically in- tense as Begging Bowl. There was the subtlety or a future major talent at work here.

Which is what everyone's been saying The Go-Betweens are going to be for ages and ages. Why they haven't been in the past can probably be explained away as easily as saying, they're an ac- quired taste. Now, though, through confidence of presentation their jewels are beginning to shine through.

No longer are The Go- Betweens on stage a dry, rather earnest affair. They've begun toying with pop glamour and found they enjoy it. Any everytime co-singer/guitarist Robert Forster blew kisses to the audience, or drummer Lindy Morrison shook her hair like a straw blonde Animal muppet, they took a step closer to a "real pop star charisma", which even "serious" groups like The Smiths and Talking Heads have needed to turn the corner into the high street.

For the songs themselves, the new ones — of which there were a lot — sounded dastardly fine (which is a very good sign, Go- Betweens' songs normally taking a fair while to fully percolate), while such familiar gems as Spring Rain, Cattle & Cane, Part Company and the new Beggars' single. Head Full Of Steam, were enough to rend the coldest teen heart.

JOHN BEST

©oHtra pw

for IHUpswcsf HIPSWAY ARE at a lovely stage in their career — the honeymoon

aqe: gP

stage: the big single, lots of press, a * • " ugh

to warrant a backlash), the worla is high profile (but not high enough

their oyster. At the Town & Coun- try Club, fast becoming the Lon- don venue for up and coming pop

careerists to stut their stuff, the boys were slickly impressive.

Hipsway look, sound and move right. They drop all the correct (funky period Bowie) pop refer- ences in their lyrics, and, noncha- lantly skimming through their debut album, it sounded so easy, so con- vincing — and the surprisingly trendy audience did what trendy audiences rarely do — danced from start to finish.

But to bury the fatuous "designer pop" tag, Hipsway must stretch themselves beyond the confines of hear today, gone tomorrow fashion bands and sing as if they mean it. Of all the set, Honeythief was the inevitable biggie with For- bidden standing out as their clas- siest song so far. When they're fully in control Hipsway can produce heady stuff.

Early days, but it would be nice to see them use their talent and self-assurance to more adventur- ous ends and still be around when people have even forgotten who was stitching up whom with that "designer" label.

DANNY VAN EMDEN

f)

fu / HIPSWAY'S SKIN: perfect

Gruts with

everything

IVOR CUTLER is performing at the Bloomsbury Theatre. His set fea- tures a grand piano at one side of the stage, a small, boxy harmo- nium with the word Sewer written gaily on the side at the other, and the ooards are strewn with objects that could be tribal fertility symbols. Or just about anything.

The man in the domed hat, man- darin robe and carpet slippers has been writing, reading and record- ing poems and stories for longer than some of his Bloomsbury audi- ence have been alive. Nonsense is, of course, timeless, and so even though the soft, clipped tones come from the mouth of what is obviously not a young man, they could be spoken by a child, a crone, or even a herring, as in the case of the poor creature "tied to a tree by its tail".

With only a hint of smile occa- sionally playing around his lips, Cutler lea the rapt audience in and — thankfully — out of his mind, a world peopled with judges car- rying justice in bottles; small, quietly suffering boys being forced to eat gruts fried in butter every day for three years; vegetable murderers ("we even murder salt") and where shoplifters actually raise shops 2,000 feet into the air.

When he spoke, the audience laughed and that is the meaning of it all and the reason why many of them will buy his latest Rough Trade LP, Gruts, his new Methuen poetry book, Fresh Carpet, and why South Of Watford and The Tube have made films about him. Perish the word eccentric, Ivor Cut- ler is a way of life.

DANNY VAN EMDEN

Accepted

opinions SUPPORTING IS never easy at Hammersmith Odeon, but with the house nearly full Dokken's very American HM show soon had the crowd on its feet. They played and were received like headliners and only the absence of spotlights and pyrotechnics gave the game away.

But Accept were the real head- liners, playing at a volume that turned your eardrums to tea strain- ers and your eyes to road maps. True heavy metal, a barrage of sound, with Uda DirkschneideKs high sandblaster lead vocals pierc- ing right through the back line.

They played with true Germanic precision, a relentless attack which would be monotonous if it wasn't for the strong melodies and chants of songs like Princess of the Dawn and Son of the Bitch and for the lightning twin lead playing of Hoff- man and Fischer, which sadly was mostly lost because of the volume of sound.

It was megakill from the word go. The sound, the lights, and the band delivered 1 00 per cent and the audience rapturously accepted it all.

MAGGI FARRAN

Apathy in

the am JULIAN LENNON, so precisely packaged by the wistful expression and elegant handwriting of his album sleeves, had to work doubly hard at The Royal Albert Hall to prove that he wanted everyone to nave a good time, and it wasn't through lack of effort on his part that they probably didn't.

For some reason an atmosphere of apathy reigned in the auditor- ium. Lennon came on with a stomping opener that set things off on a high note and although he kept moving for most of the set, the crowd remained curiously unre- sponsive, staunchly defying his attempts to whip up participation.

Most of the material veered to- wards dirge-like heavy metal with slamming guitar riffs almost drown- ing out his voice. But the slow songs such as Lonely and Always Think Twice revealed that his voice really does bear a remarkable similarity to John Lennon's and that it's not all down to some cunning studio trick.

In the long-term Julian Lennon will have to strive to make his mark and prove that he is a truly indi- vidual performer.

KAREN FAUX JULIAN LENNON: no lack of effort on his part

PAGE 20 MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986

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□n a

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JOSEF K: new LP, hence big news

by John Best BIG MOUTH Strikes Again, the first Smiths single of the year should be up and running by the time you cast your eyes thisaway. The album, The Queen Is Dead, is now scheduled for the second week of June, although the way things are going it may be true before we see it... Following the rave reviews of their London Re- cords LP; Boat To Bolivia, The Daintees are releasing a three track seven-inch single from it, Running Water, on Kitchenware wholly through the Cartel... Sonic Youth's E.V.O.L. LP is out this week on Blast First via RT and includes live faves Green Light and Expressway To Your Skull. It's on cassette with an extra track too ...And on Rough Trade itself comes an album, Chimurenga For Justice, from Thomas Map- fumo; and the highly recom- mended debut from Camper Van Beethoven, Telephone Free Landslide Victory, which will go like those cakes that are hot! ... To Scotland! And that Caledo- nian Cartel member Fast For- ward. The BMX Bandits debut, Sad?, is out at last on 53rd & 3rd, with The Househunters first, Cuticles, due on the label before the month's out, and reputedly sounding like Nancy Sinatra/Lee Hazelwood. Others through Fast Forward now or in the next cou- ple of weeks are: Too Hot For Words, an LP from Teddy Wil- son & His Orchestra With Bii- lie Holliday which dates from 1935 (Hep Records); Reassem- bly, an album from Talking Drums, with a single, Pretend A Stranger, to accompany it (Sticky Music); Hope & Glory, a seven- inch of Skid-sy pop from Ghost Train (Kingdom Come); a re- pressing of the highly desirable Green Telescope seven-track seven-inch on Imaginary Re-

cords; The Punk As Fuck EP, a four-track seven-inch from Aber- deen's Toxic Ephex on Green Vomit (cat no PUKE 1 V2); State Machinery, a 1 2-inch from The Beat Freaks, and Bully Beef, also a 12-inch from Botany 500 (both Supreme Internation- al Editions); You Bet We've Got Something Against You, a com- pilation featuring Mark Ste- wart, Section 25, Jackham- mer 5, Dave Howard Singers and others from Pleasantly Sur- prised; Death Of The Wild Colo- nial Boy, a single from Wee Free Kings (Howl!); and, finally, a trad Scottish version of Pinball Wizard backed the Skye Boat Song by Saint Andrew (Dark Side Of The Haqgis)... In fact there is one more thing from Fast Forward, and that is, — wait for it — a new Josef K album! No title's been set as yet, but it'll be half stuff from their unreleased first album, Sorry For Laughing, and half other unavailable mate- rial — 1 6 in all. There'll also be a single of Heaven Sent, with three tracks not to be found on the album, among them a version of Radio Drill Time ... Switzerland's Young Gods have a 1 2-inch, Envoye, out on Wax Trax via RT...Texas' Rhythm Pigs self- titled LP is selling well on Mor- dam (through RT) after Peel exposure ... 4AD is releasing Le Mystere Des Voix Bulgare, an LP of largely unaccompanied Bulgarian peasant girls singing some 15 years ago! It sounds brilliant, and you can find out for yourself by getting hold of one of the special seven-inch promos the label's pressed up for the trade... California's Minimal Man have an LP, Slave Lullaby- es, out on Play It Again Sam!, which is also the source of War- time _ the debut LP by Brussels' Revenge (no, not Brussels' Revenge) mixed by Jean-

Jacques Burnel, and fellow Bel- gians The Neon Judgements' Voodoo Nipplefield 12-inch. Meanwhile sister label ScarFace, "militant hardcore gay dance group" d:GRUMH (don't ask me) nave an LP, No Way Out, out now. All are distributed by Red Rhino ... Bill Laswell and Michael Knuth have formed a new label Enemy Records in association with Rough Trade, and have an LP, Last Exit, featur- ing the quartet of Laswell, Ronald Shannon Jackson, Peter Brotz- mann and Sonny Sharrock, out now ... Germany's Exile Records have the first vinyl from The A- Bones (ex-Cramps, Zantees and Lyres), a 10-inch EP called Tem- po Tantrum; and other similar- sized'artefacts from The Legen- dary Golden Vampires— Troublebound, and The Nivana Devils — Twisted Tales (featur- ing Pauline Murray and Chris Spedding). Distribution is by Pin- nacle ...The Triffids new single, Wide Open Road, is released by Hot (via RT) this week, with an LP, Born Sandy Devotional, to follow in June ... Hot on the heels of his Luddite Joe single, Frank Tovey releases an LP, Snakes And Lad- ders, on Mute this week, with a free four-track EP with the initial pressing... Happy Mondays' Freaky Dancin' single (produced by New Order's Bernard Sum- ner) is out at last on Factory, with a live version topping the 12- inch ... "Possibly the strangest 1 2- inch single ever made" runs the legend on the front of The Deep Freeze Mice's (Mice's?) new 45, Neuron Music, on Cordelia. The A-side also features versions of the band's songs by The Jung Analysts, Rima-rimba and Mr Concept, which — just to confuse things further — play at 33rpm! Distribution is by Nine Mile ...The Meteors have a new LP, Teenagers From Outer Space, out on Big Beat through Pinnacle/Making Waves this week... Ex-Hanoi Rockers The Suicide Twins have their LP, Silver Missiles And Hand Gre- nades, out on Lick (through Pinnacle) this week...The Rods have a new LP, Hollywood, out on Zebra (via Pinnacle)... The Damned have a 1 983 interview spread over a double seven-inch pic disc out this week on Vlad through Revolver, as a limited edition of 2,000 in gatefold plas- tic sleeve... And a final one through Revolver; a new album, As Close As You Think, and a single, Stepping Out, from the truly legendary Kevin Ayers on Illuminated.

A

THE DAINTEES: in the departure lounge prior to catching a boat to Bolivia

MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986

Some people's idea of Paradise:

OTARI MTR 90 MK11, AMEK ANGELA CONSOLE, MONITORING BY ANDY MUNRO, CHOICE OF DIGITAL & ANALOGUE MASTERING, AMS, YAMAHA REV 1, BEL BD80, NEUMANN, AKG, SENNHEISER, SRC, KLARK TECHNICS,

DRAWMER,

Our idea of Paradise; ALL THE ABOVE — PLUS:

FAIRL1GHT CMI MK11, PPG WAVE 2.3, PPG WAVETERM B„ PROPHET V (MIDI), YAMAHA DX7 + TX7 EXPANDER, ROLAND JX3P, ROLAND MSQ 700, SIMMONS SDS7,

DRUMULAT0R, MINIM00G, KORK MS20. AT £40 PER HOUR MAXIMUM

01-747 1687 ... PARADISE FOUND

¥§ii

EQUIPMENT HIRE

HILPSJii

586-8-586 We know what to do, because we've been doing it longer — and we've more equipment to do it with!

Keyboard Hire 6 Erksine Road, London NWS 3AJ.

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COOL MAGIC S0H0 STUDIOS

187 WARD0UR STREET. LONDON W1 SOUND RECORDING IN THE WEST END

24/48 TRACK AUDIO VIDEO PRE/POST-PRODUCTION

RATES £50 PER HOUR INFORMATION: MAGGIE 01-437 2394 & 01-437 2073

MUSIC WEEK

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!►

!►

MOR/EASY LISTENING June 14th Issue June 4th Advertising Deadline ON THE ROAD — OUR GUIDE TO TOURING June 21st Issue June 11th Advertising Deadline REGGAE July 5th Issue Juno 24th Advertising Deadline

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

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The best all-round recording

studio complex in London

1' 5 STREET LIFE — M GREAT HITS * Bryan Fen-y Ro*y Musk (Vorioosl EG/PolydorEGTV 1 |F) C EGMTV1; CO 829136-2

22 LOVE ZONE* Bi3y Oteon (Wayne Broihwaile/Borry J Easlmona') Jive HIP 35 (A) C HIPC35

34 BROTHERS INARMS ★** Dire Siroitj (Mor* Knopller/Neil Dorfvmon) /crrigo/Phonogrom VERH 25 (F) C VERHC25. CO: 824 499-2

43 - ¥fHITNEY HOUSTON ★Ansio206 978(R).C-406978;CD 610359 ' W. Houston (J. Jackson l3)/KoshH (2)/M. Mossor (4)/N. M. Woldcn (1))

5^ , THE COLLECTION • Eorth Wind i Fire [Mourkc WSile) K-lel'CBS NE 1322 (K) C:CE2322

6n> WORLD MACHINE * level 42 (Woliy Bodarou'Lcvel 42) PolydorPOlH 25(F1 C; POLHC 25. CO 827 487-2

7 ^ ,, HITS 4 ★ CBSAVEA/RGA/Anolo H(TS 4 (W) Various (Various) O HITS C4

8" ,0 HUNTING HIGH AND LOW ★v/omcrBros.wx30(w)cwx30C; Zy A-Ha (T. Mansfield (7)/A. Tomay (2)/J. Rolctff/A-ho (1)) CD; 925 300-2

913 5 THE MAN AND HIS MUSIC O Sam Coole (Vonous) RCA PI 87127 (R) C; PK 87127; CD PD 87177 j

102 - UTTERLY UTTERLY LIVE! Comk Rei.ei/wEA wxsi (W) Vonous—Comic Relief (Stuart Colmon/Geoffrey Periims) C- V/X 51C

11' ONCE UPON A TIME ★ Simple Minds (J- lovme/B. Clecrmounla-n) Virgin V 2364(E) C;TCV 2364; CO: CDV 2364

12^ , THE GREATEST HITS* Shalamor (Leon Sylven/Vorious) Stylus SMR 86) 5 (STY) C SMC 8615

IS® .HOME AND ABROAD O The Style Council (Peter Wilson) Polydor TSCIP 3 (F) C. T5CMC 3; CD; 829 143-2

1450 PICTURE B00KO Simply Red (Steworl Levine) Elektra EKT 27 (W) C:E»a27C; CO. 960 452-2

15" , PRINCESS Princess (Stocl/Aiiken/Woierman) Supreme SUI (A) GZCSUI

1623 . OH THE BEACH O Mo^net MACL 5069 m Chris Rco (Chris Rea/Dovo Richards) C: 2C MAC 5069; CD; CD MAG 5069

17" LET'S HEAR IT FROM THE GIRLS O sMpiSmrsauisiyi Vonous (Vonous) C: SMC 8614 1 » rm MOONLIGHT SHADOWS O 1 O El-AA' Shodowt (The Shoo'ows (14) Bruce Welch (2)

Polydor PROIP 8 (F) C; PROMC 8

1923 91 LUXURY OF LIFE • Tent/RCApl70735iricpk70735 Frve S'or (NIcV Mortin^J (5|/Sleve Horsey (SJA'orious) CD: PD 70735

20 = - SANDS OF TIME lobuTBU 26863 (C) The S.O.S. Bond (Jimmy Jom/Terry lewns (7) The S.O.5. Bond (2)) C: 40-26063 2137 THE COLOUR OF SPRING • EMIEMC3506(E) 113 Toll Talk (Tim Friesc-Grecne) C; TC EMC 3506; CD CDP 746 22B-2 99 rnn RAISED ON RADIO LL Journey (Sieve Perry) CBS 26902 (C| C 40-26902

23>8 PLEASE • Pel Shop Boys (Slephen Hogue) Podophonc PSB 1 (E) C: TC PSB 1

2422 a 5150 Van Holen (Von HoIen/MkV Joncs/Donn londee) Warner Brothers W5150 (W) C; W5150C CD. 925394-2

25 M NO JACKET REQUIRED ★ ★ ★ ^ Phil Collins (Ph.! CoBins/HughPodghom) Virgin V 2345 (E) C TCV 2345; CD CDV 2345

263' GREATEST HITS • Morvm Goye (Various) TelslorSTAR 2234 (R) C STAC 2234; CD TCD 2234

27" , SECRET DREAMS AND FORBIDDEN FIRE CDS863<9ICI Bonn. (Ji^ SlBifimon) C. 40-06319; C0 86319

28" . SUZANNE VEGA O Suzonne Vega (Lenny Xoye/Sieve Addobbo) A&MAMA 5072 (F) CAMC 5072; CD; CDA 5072

292' ,. WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD Mr. Maier (PoU DoVi!liers/Mr. Male') • RCA PI 89647 (R) CPU89647.CO PD09647

9n,c QUEEN GREATEST HITS *** EMIEMIV30IEI OU25 150 CICEMIV30,CD CDP746033.2

31" , DAVE CLARK'S TIME THE ALBUM Vonous (Dove Oore/Freddie Mercury/Vorious) EMI AMPM 1 IE) CTCAMPMl

3228 „ HOUNDS OF LOVE * Koic Bush (Kole Bosh) EMI KAB 1 (E) C. TC KAB I CO CDP 746 164-2

33'3 . HEART TO HEART* Various (Various) K-iclNE 1318 (K) C; CE 2318

OA r^r, WINNER IN YOU w i li ill Portlobc3e(Vooouv) MCA MCF 3319(F) C MCFC3319

3536 LITTLE CREATURES • Tolling Heads (Tolling Heads) EMI TAH 2(E) C. TAHTC 2. CD. CDP 746 158-2

9 Arm SLEIGHT OF HAND O O ''"'1 * Joon Armairoding (Joon Armo'tiding) A&MAMA 5130(F| C AMC5130;CD CDA 5130

3720 . RENDEZ-VOUSO Jean-Michel Jane (Jcon-Michel Jorrc) Drcyfus/PolydO' POIH 27 |F) C POLHC 27. CO. 829125-7

98 m HEADED FOR THE FUTURE ' OO NcJD^mord(Vonous) CBS 26952(0 C 40-26952

393' .. THIS IS BIG AUDIO DYNAMITE O C85267i4ici 8.gAudo DjnanulellAcI Jonoi) C 40-96714

403' BE YOURSELF TONIGHT** Eurydunia (Dowd A Stewart)

RCA PL 70711 (R) C PK 70711, CD PD 70711

4133 6 ANIMAL MAGIC RCAPI709IO(R)C PK709IO,CO PD 70910 The Blow Monkeys (Peler Wilson (10) Mkhad Boler/Dr Robert/Adom Moseley (I))

423' 79 LIKE A VIRGIN **★ Madonna (Nile Rodgcrs (9) Modonno/Sle<( S.reWX20(W) i Bray HI) C.WX20C; CD 925 181-2 4340 75 ALCHEMY — DIRE STRAITS LIVE * CD SIB 749 7 Dire Sl'oHs (Mark Knopfler] Vertigo/Phonogram VERY 11 (F) C VERYC 11.

4456 6 HIPSWAY Mcrcury/Phonogrom MERH 85 C MERHC 85 (F) Hipswoy iCDutfy/Hipswayfbl'longon^l'longotVO'OuHylll CD; 026 821-1

45" 64 SONGS FROM THE BIG CHAIR*** 6W,MHH58|F| TwjFor Fm, (Chnt Hugh.i] c MEHHC 58, CO 024 300-2 46=8 5 CONTROL Jancl Jackson (Jimmy Jam/Terry lewis) A&MAMA 5106(1) C AMC5106 4/45 2 SISTERS ARE DOIN'IT O Various (Vonous) Towerbefl TVLP 11 (E) C ZCTVll

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3 THE OTHER SIDE OF LIFE The Moody Blues (Tony Vwonb) Threshold/Polydor POID 5190 (F) C POlOC5T90,CD.8?9179-2 4932 3 TRUTHDARE DOUBLEDARE Bronski Bcal (Adorn Wifiiomi) Forbidden Frurt/london BIT IP 3 (F) C BITMC 3; CD 828010-2

SO61 5 IN VISIBLE SILENCE The Art CH Noise (The Art Of Nooe) China/Chrysolis WOL 2 (F) C; ZWOL 2. CD; CCD 1528

SI51 6 AFTERBURNER • ZZ Fop (Bill Ham) Worncr Brothers WX 77 (W) C WX27C: CD 925347-7

52" 11 DIFFERENT LIGHT Bangles IDoad Kohne) CBS 26659(0 C 40-26659

5334 59 GO WEST ★ Co Weil (Gory Stevenson) ChrysoKsCHR 1495(F) CZCHR 1495; CO: CCD 1495

54" 3 STOP MAKING SENSE* Talking Heads (Tolbng Heads) EM) TAH 1 (E) C TAHTC I; CO CDP 746064-7 5542 11 BALANCE OF POWER Electric light Orchestra (Jeff Lyrne) EpicEPC 26467iq C. 40-26467; CO 26467

561—i-i URBAN BEACHES Cactus Worid News (Chrn Kimseyl MCA MCG 6005 f) C MCGC 6005

57" 13 RUMOURS ★ ★ ★ Warner Brothers K 56344 (W) C K 456344; Fleetwood Moc (FIcetwood Moc/Richord Doshul/Kcn CaiCa)) CD. K 356344 5063 48 THE DREAM OF THE BLUE TURTLES^ a&mdream i in Shng (Sting/Pelo Smith) C DREMC f; CD; DREMD 1 5962 2 BLUE SKIES • London KTKT 1 |F); KTKC 1; CD. 414 666-2 Kiri to Konowa/Nelson Rddle & His Orchestra (Poul Myers)

60" 24 ISLAND LIFE • Groce Jones (Chns BbckwelL'Afex Sadkin Island CJ1: (E) C: GJC 1CD: CID132 (61/Tom Moufton (3J/7re»-or Horn (1))

... = TRIPLE PLATINUM (900,000 units) . = PLATINUM * (300,000 units) rim - NEW ENTRY m -RE-ENTRY

. . = DOUBLE PLATINUM ** (600,000 units) « = GOLD n = SILVER • (100,000 units) 0 (60,000 units)

A Panel Sales Increase 50% or more over previous week.

ART 1 S T (A

>

■ Z A.Uo 8 OCEAN. Billy 2,91

•ADCntllTC Drr.lMMCDC iCnnnillrnrll 83 O'NEAL. Aleicnder _ 77 ADAMS. Bryos 61 PAIGE. Elomc 70 ARMAIRAOING. Joon 36 PALMER. Robert ,,97 ART Of NOISE. The so PH SHOP BOYS .23 BAKER. Asilo . 80 PRINCE AND THE REVOLUTION 65 BANGLES. 52 PRINCESS — 15 BIG AUDIO DYNAMITE .. 39 QUEEN 30 BLOW MONKEYS. Hie 41 REA. Chris - 16 BRONSKI BEAT .49

32 REED. Lou 69

BUSH. Kale . RICHIE. Lionel .. 76 CAnUS WORLD NEWS ....... CLARK. 0o»e .

56 •ROCK ANTHEMS II . 82 31 •ROCKY IV (SouidtrocM 81

(OCTEAU TWINS 87 ROLLING STONES 95 COLLINS. Phil. 25.23 ROSE MARIE 62

'COMIC RELIEF 10 ROSS. Oiono 96 COOKE. Som 9 R0XY MUSIC 1 (UR[ The - 71 RUSH. Jeuifez 64, 67 DAVE ClARK'S TIME 31 SHADOWS. .18 DIAMOND. Neil Tfl SHALAMAR 12 DIRE STRAITS 1 41 61 7S 90 SIMPLE MINOS- 11,68 EARTH WIND & ORE _..5 SIMPLY RED 14 ELEnRlC LIGHT ORCHESIRA EURYTHMICS

55 40 SINATRA. Fronk , 86 SIOUXSIE AND THE BANSHEES _ 79

FERRY. Bryan 1 •SISTERS ARE DOIN' IT ...... 47 FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS FIVE STAR

100 9n 9 BAtin Th.v - . 20 19 SOUNDTRACKS elc 10.31.65.81,83

FLEEFWOOO MAC 57 SPRINGSTEEN. Bruce 78 FRANKLIN. Areihc 89 S1EPHENS0N. Mortio ond the Ooiniees 94 GATE. Mcmr 26 STING - . . S8 GO WEST 53 STYLE C0UNGI. The 13 HEART 85 TALK TALK 21

'HEART 10 HEART HIPSWAY

:::: 33 44 TALKING HEADS TE KANAWA. Kiri

3S.S4 . S9

•HITS 4 7 TEARS FOR FEARS 45 •HITS FOR LOVERS 66 TURNER. Tina 99

HOUSTON, Wh.tBey JACKSON. Jonel

4 46

•IV, HITS ALBUM TWO. The TYLER. Bonme

88 — 27

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37 .60

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74.84 .. 24

JOURNEY 72 VARIOUS 7.10,17. 31,33.47,66, 72, KANAWA. Kiri le 59 81. 82. , 83, 63 KEEL 93 VEGA, Suzonne 28 LABEllE. Pali 34 22 TOP - ...—SI

'LET S HEAR II FOR THE GIRLS LEVll 42. 17 ' Various Artists 6

LEWIS & THE NEWS, Hwy - LiAnDMUX 93 42 92

Year To Dole Album Chart New Entries (20 wcks) - 119 MALrUnnfl MOODY BLUES. The 48 Pond Pertealoge on lost wee* .. +4Vo MR MISTER 29 Cassette PercMiage of Panel Soles 43«-9

•NOW, THAT S WHAT 1 CALL MUSIC 6 - .72

DISTRIBUTORS' (ODE - SEE ALBUK KEIEASES PAGE Coapiled by Gallup Isr the BPl, Meik Weti end BBC, bawd oo o saaple ol 250 coaYenlicMl record oailcti To quoiiy lw a chart povtija olkrai and couettei enl bra a dealer price ol CI.I2 or race.

Who was no. 1 in Music Week's survey

of Top Recording Studios

for the 1st quarter of 1986 ? m

6167 65 RECKLESS Bryan Adams A&MAMA 5013 C AMC5013.CD COA5013

io rm M "K"" Z Rose Mono (Roy levy/Ketf McCuBoch) A1 —Spcrtan RMLP 2 (SP) C RMlC 2

63" 22 LOVE OVER GOLD** O-re Slroej (Mark KnopRcr) Vertigo/Phonogrom 6359 109 (F) C 7150109CD 8000382

64" 6 JENNIFER RUSH * csizzesBiQ Jennifer Rush (Gunther Mcnde-'Condy de Rouge) C. 40-26488; CD. CDCBS 26488 6530 7 PARADE Music from Under The Cherry Moon O cd Prince/RevcArton (Pnncc/Revckiton) Paisley PorlAVamer WX39(W) WX39C

66" u HITS FOR LOVERS • Vonous (Vonous) EckEPC 10050(0 C 40-10050

67" 4 MOVIH' CBS 26710 Jennifer Rush (CuniierMende/Condyde Rouge) C 40-26710'C)

68" , 5 SPARKLE IN THE RAIN • Sunple Minds (S'eve Idlywhite) Vkg;nV2300(£l C ICV 2300, CD; CDV 2300

LQ ,-T-, MISTRIAL " ' Lou Reed (Lou Reed/Temando Sounders) RCA PL 87190 (R) C PK 87190

yn o LOVE HURTS * ' n/ OamePoigo (Tony Visconh) WEA WX 28(W) C WX28C. CD 240796-2

71 daBOYSDONTCRY / • TKe Cure (Vonous) firtoa'Polydcr SPELP 26 (F) C SPEMC26 7286 25NOW, THAT'S WHAT 1 CALL MUSIC 6 *** Vonous (Vonous) VryVtMl NOW 6 (0 C TC NOW 6

73" 50 FACE VALUE** PhJ CoSro (Phd CotnsHugh Podghom) Vrgn V 2185 (E) C ICV 2185. CO CDV 2185 7465 130 U2 LIVE "UNDER A BLOOD RED SKY" * ★ » ■ 1/2 (Jimmy low*) C IMC 3

75== 22 MAKINC MOVIES** Ore Strois (Jvnoiy icnine/Mcrk KnopSer) Vertgo/PSonogrom 6359 034 (F) C: 7)50 034CD 800050-2

76" l25 CANT SLOW DOWN * * * Good Rich* (L Rich^'J. A. Cormchoe-1) Motown STMA 8041 (R) C CSTMA 8041: CO; MCO 06059

77" ,, ALEXANDER(KNEALO AJcujndcc O'Neal (Jmmy Jcnvricrry Lewisl ToouTBU 26485 (Q C 40-26485

78" 102 BORN IN THE U.SJL ★ ★ ★ cbs 86304 iqc 40-66304 B SpnogsJoen (B. Sprvigs»oen'J Londoi* C RoriaVS. Van ZoncM CD CO 86304 7918 5 TINDERBOX Wonderfand PolydorSHClP 3 (F) C:SHEMC 3; Souuie And The Bonshees (Swuiwe And The Banshees) CD; 829145-2

80" 4 RAPTURE Eleirtro EKT 37 (W) Anito Baker. (M^hoel J. Powell?), Marti Shcrroa Gory Skordma (11) C; EKT 37C 8166 l7 ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK 'ROCKY IV' • Vonous (Vanous) Scort Brother SCT 70272 (C) C. 40-70272

82" 6 ROCK ANTHEMS 2 VoriouS (Venous) K-telNE 1319(K) C CE 2319

8338 s ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK "ABSOLUTE BEGINKERS" • Vonous (longerMVotantcy (dl) D. Bo»* (2)1 Virgin V 2386 (E) ICV 2386 CDV2386 8487 SS THE UNFORGETTABLE FIRE * U2 (Bnan Eno/Doniel lono-s) Island U2 5(E) C UC25;CD;Ci0107

85" 8 HEART Heart (Ron Nc«i$on) Copilot LOVE 1 (E) C IC LOVE 1; CD CDP 746157-2

CO NO ' oo ,0 HEW YORK, NEW YORK (HIS GREATEST HITS) O Fronk Smolro (Vonous) RcpnseWX32(W)C; WX 37C

oo 5 VICTORIALAND Cod coil Twins (Coclccu I wins) 4AD CAD 602 (VP/RTJ C CADC602

88« 7 THE T.V. HITS ALBUM TWO O Various 0/orious) Towcberi TVLP 10(F) C ZCIV 10 OQ n the first uuiy OF SOUL ◦ O / Aretho Fronttn (Vonous! AHonho Stylus SMR 8506 (STY] C SMC 8506 OOm DIRE STRAITS** r u * Due Si-olj [Mull Wm—to31 Vert-go.'Phonogram 9102 021 (F) C 7231015;CD 800051-2

9198 ,7 SUDDENLY • B«Sy Ocean (Keith Diamond) J.ve HIP 12 (A) C H1PC12CD CHJP12

92" U THE FIRST ALBUM Modonno (Reggie Lucos) SreWX?2(W] C,WX22C. CD 923 867-2 Q O HTfl SPORTS • Chryia'is CHR 1412 iF) k « Huey lewa & The News (Huey Lewis & The News) C ZCH8 1412, CO- ACCD 1412 94" 2 BOAT TO BOLIVIA Kitchcnware.'london KWLP 5 (f) Mortm Sicphcnutn and The Oc-nices (GJ Norton) C; KWC 5

95" 8 DIRTY WORK • Ro^ng Sio.nes. CBS 86321 (Q Rolling S-'ones (Steve lillywKj«.'The Gtmmer Twins) C: 40-86321. CO 06321

96" 14 EATEN ALIVE Copioi ROSS 2 (E). C.TC ROSS 2. CD CDP 746184-2 D. Rosi (B G<bb.'K Richardson/A. Gokicn (ol tocks/'M Jackson (1 track)) 1 97 d RIPTIDE ' ' Robert Pokne' (Bemord Cdwords) Wood HPS 9801 (E) C Id 9801

988 : THE FINAL FRONTIER Keel (Gene Simmons) Vertigo Phonogxm VtRH 33 (F) C VERHC 33. CD 876 815-2 00 m private danur * * ' ' Tma Tumer (Vonous) Ccpitd UNA 1 iE] C ICTiNAl.CD CO? 746041-2 1 (11)97?3 rtHC YOUNG CANNIBALS • IO^ionipisf; ' w w Fme YoungCannibols(Gih'Co«.''S!e«le."MiIlo'-Pelo) C LONC16 CD82B004-2

IF YOU haven't seen it yet, you will hove before the weekend's out. What we're talking about here is, of course, the Sport Aid video for Tears For Fears' re-recorded Ev- erybody Wants To Run The World.

Released by Phonogram to tie in with this Sunday's (25) series of I Okm runs worldwide, the video for the song was made by Jump Productions for a lot of heartache and strife — and on a tighter deadline than a pop promo (and that's tightj — but at no coast to Sport Aid.

So well done Jump and all the other companies who donated their facilities and expertise for no- thing in return.

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M 198 GELDOF AGAIN: and why not

MUSIC VIDEO ■'c^o(ltV>0 Description (tracks) Timings/Recommended Retail Price

1 i";"! DIRE STRAITS: Brothers In Arms — Tho Videosingles IT :;ediV15»aC9*5 PolyGram 0113702 2 65 DIRE STRAITS: Alchemy live L.fl.iowteTyJftBi'n.w Channel 5 crvcoi:? 3 m THE STYLE COUNCIL- Showbiz itf ,12 Mtfe; 55 re.iH? 95 PolyGram HI 3/1 2 4 2 4 PHIL COLLINS; No Ticket Requited l-*il$K«h;lkf3W»T199j WEA Music 253411-3 5 4 7 DIANA ROSS: The Visions 01 Diana Ross '4 ''BSJ 99 PMI «»«99«M?2 6 6 41 QUEEN: Greatest Flix c-—ir n ;W ndi' Wra-tll 9? PMI Mr? «10117 7 3 35 KATE BUSH: The Single Filo Cassia (12 mb :»aa'[li99 PMI MYT «10312 S 10 21 MADONNA: The Virgin Tour It» , 13 btz'u. 'IC-r-iTI' 95 WEA Music K SJ3I053 9 5 15 TALKING HEADS: Slop Moking Sense lt>i ;19 WBRTH 95 Palace/PMI P.C 301CJ*

10 9 9 FLEETW00D MAC: Mirage Tour Channel 5 O* 0CC32 11 U 3 TOM PETTY & THE HEARTSREAKERS: Pock Up The Plontotlon UwfWwrtenWJfcvftWVS Virgin/PVG no n? 12 7 50 QUEEN; Live In Rio l>rtl6 fotu'lk.'nt 99 PMI MY? 9? 1079 2 13 8 8 R0XY MUSIC; The High Road U* tt 15 pJi-tTW Channel 5 crv 00012 14 15 8 BIG COUNTRY: Uve Ihstl} trsbVl'tr IS 9* Channel 5 CfV00232 15 17 97 U2; Live "Under A Blood Red Sky" tn!l2K<kv61rlVll»55 Virgin/PVG vrtiiMS 16 19 28 IRON MAIDEN: Uve After Death lit! ;U ndi .'lu Ktz: £14 95 PMI HtS 99 1094 2 17 14 3 ABBA: The Story Of Abba C:25 wgv/SWtU 95 MGM/UA Utfr 1077! 18 16 3 JAMES BROWN; Live In London l-nd? haL:71V'.fl4 95 Virgin/PVG vronr 19 73 5 THE SCORPIONS; World Wide Uve lm(Ilira-.;-.-UrtU95 PMI MY? 99 1113 2 20 12 7 TINA TURNER: Private Dancer Tour lit ,13 »KhV55o*fn».»9 PMI M<? 99 1055 2 21 21 20 U2: The Unforgettable Fire Collection ;5 trxSiVil m* 11999 Island/Lightning ITYrt 22 18 2 GENESIS; Uve — The Mama Tour l-rt ■Ill4abr«b'<2«rt/ni55 Virgin/PVG VfOOW 23 13 8 THE HITS 4 VIDEO SELECTION 114 IttrtiVSS E-I!9 99 RCA/Columbia RVT 10319 24 24 9 STATUS QUO: Uve At Tho N.E.C lilt !l« J0»m19 99 Channel 5 frrcfjQ57 25 20 9 VIDEO HITS 2 Wienerworld/Video Collection at twt.-y, r-itl W rt<007 26 5 YES: 9012 Uve hi* S irKb.'lk 7cva.T195 PolyGram 041 3522 27 29 2 DI0: Live In Concert L> 'S TlKK.'fl? n Channel 5 cfrtoii? 28 - — JOHN LENN0N: Uve In New York Gty LM »«fb/55 trVTU'S PMI MF? 991115? 29 - — LED ZEPPELIN: The Song Remains The Some L-B 1 PKbVOr Zesiiw «S WHV ffY6l3t» 30 - - AC/DC Fly On The Woll 5 vx^JV BM.llJ 75 Atlantic 750102 CowpHed b/ Muk Weeic Rcjearcb © 19S6

Metal Mania hits video POLYGRAM MAY have decided to drop Ozzy's Bark At The Moon video for the sake of a quiet life, but it's got a veritable barrage of metal releases lined up for June 1 2 to more than balance out the loss.

Going out under the banner Metal Mania are long-forms of various descriptions from Rainbow, Rush, Bon Jovi, Girlschool, Coney Hatch and compilation called Met- al City.

"Never before has such an im- pressive line-up of top heavy metal bands been released on video," says PoIyGram's Gary Schofield. "Our Metal Mania Collection is destined to achieve massive sales for us nationwide. With such a mix- ture of well established and new hands, PolyGram is in the forefront of giving the heavy metal fan ex- actly what he wants, both in terms of originality and quality."

The Grace Under Pressure Tour by Rush is the Canadian band's second live video, and captures

them performing eiqht numbers — including Spirit Of Radio, New World Man and Red Sector A — in an hour at the Maple Leaf Gar- dens, Toronto back in 1 984. The first Rush live vid, Exit Stage ... Left, sold in excess of 10,000 units when it came out in 1 983, says PolyGram. Dealer price £13.50.

Rainbow's The Final Cut is another hour-long, £1 3.50 prog- ramme featuring group mainstay Richie Blackmore in the company of Cozy Powell, Roger Glover, Joe Lynn Turner and Graham Bonnet. Tracks include Spotlight Kid and Difficult To Cure recorded live dur- ing the band's 1 984 Japan tour, as

well as others such as Since You've Been Gone, Can't Happen Here and All Night Long.

Bon Jovi and Coney Hatch clock in with shorter programmes called Breakout and Videosingles, re- spectively. Bon Jovi's features six tracks from the East Coast rockers, runs for 27 minutes and goes out to the dealer at £9.75. Coney Hatch's has four songs over 17 minutes and will set you back £6.95 (trade).

Girlschool's Play Dirty Live is pretty self-explanatory; 14 tracks over an hour, recorded live in Lon- don in 1 984, among them Running Wild, Play Dirty, Emergency 999 and You Got Me. Dealer price £975.

Which leaves the Metal City compilation — again an hour-long programme, featuring four of the newer breed of HM bands — Venom, Warfare, Saracen and Avenger — doing three songs apiece. Dealer price £9.75.

E I E W S STYLE COUNCIL: Live, Showbiz. PolyGram 041 371/2. Dealer price: £13.50. Track listing: The Big Boss Groove, (When You) Call Me, Shout To The Top, Home Breakers, With Everything To Lose, Our Favourite Shop, Headstart For Happiness, long Hot Summer, Walls Comes Tumbling Down, A Stone's Throw Away, Soul Deep medley, Internationalists, Comment: Weller, Talbot, Lee and supporting cast recorded live at Wembley at the end of last year and captured in sizzling form on all TSC's favourite songs. Sepia tints, black and white shots plus the merest hint of animation give pro- ceedings a lift and show that live vids can indeed have life in them. Sales forecast: Straight to the top!

DVE FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS: The Videosingles. PolyGram. 041 389/2 (VHS)/4 (Beta). Running time: 16 minutes. Dealer price: £6.95. Track listing: Johnny Come Home, Blue, Suspicious Minds, Fun- ny How Love Is. Comment: Half-way there. The opening Johnny is a Tube produc- tion, and as such is a basic in-the- studio bit, making the most of those wacky, wacky dances. Blues uses

stock video imagery — fire escapes, pouring rain — but is essentially still a showcase for the same dances. Even Suspicious Minds can't resist the temptation, but is given an edge that sets it apart by some glitzy coloured animation highlighting the group's lame suits against the monochrome backdrop. It takes Peter Care to sit them down, forget the dancing and make a promo that just makes the song more aluring with their tender latest Funny How Love Is. Sales forecast: A bit dear, a ten- ner for a quarter-of-an-hour, but if Funny How ... takes off as a single then there'll be no shortage of takers. J.B. THE SHADOWS: The Shadows Live. Picture Music International MVR 99 0051 2. Running time: 25 minutes. Dealer price: £6.50. Tracking listing: Shadoogie, Time Is Tight, Theme From The Deerhun- ter (Cavatina), Equinoxe (Part V), Wonderful Land, Apache, FBI. Comment: Like them or not, The Shadows' appeal seems to trans- cend age barriers, and 26 years after their first success with Apache they're still capable of notching up the hits, and packing out theatres. Sales forecast: The Shadows do have a large following, and they'll buy the video for the hits. CW

ISew releases

from Serifs IL

Carl Perkins SCRITTI POLITTI have an epony- mous five-track video EP released next Friday (30) by Virgin Music Video. Backed with a marketing campaign taking in consumer press advertising, Scritti Politti features Wood Beez, Absolute, Hypnotise, Perfect Way and The Word Girl, all from the Cupid And Psyche 85 album, and runs for 20 minutes. Dealer price will be £6.49.

Also from Virgin on the same day, comes Carl Perkins And Friends — A Rockabilly Session, an allstar shindig — George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Dave Edmunds, Eric Clapton, assorted Stray Cats, etc — staged at Limehouse Studios last October to celebrate the 30th anniversary of Blue Suede Shoes.

As well as "the song" itself. Whole Lotto Shakin', Night Train To Memphis and numerous others are featured in the video's 60 mi- nutes. Dealer price £11.08. © Feargal Sharkey's eponymous six-track video is still "on hold" due to *bn unspecified "problem", but will, say Virgin, be out in the very near future.

Andy Morahan

VIDEO VIDEO: cause for thought.

/ / The t ▼ ► group of directors — edits and suits for all taste and need.

Tony Vanden Ende . Jeff Stein Anton Corbijn Nic Roeg Terry Bulley

IT'S LOOKING GOOD.

want a video? want the best? have vivid thoughts budgets from £500,000-£l 2,000 Luc Roeg 434 3886

PAGE 24

TOP

i THIS WEEK f—HAST WEEK

1 '1 I WEEKS ON CHART 1 1 ■ i7 RUUS & REGULATIONS (IP) fck.. ViadatM UGH 11,1) il'RIl

2 3 3 WHAT'S INSIDE A GIRL Ooirp. Bej Brat N${1] US IP/UVIT 3 2 5 A QUESTION OF LUST Dtpc&e Uot* UM jsoti 1,1 (12- -IZBOKG 111 (URI/SPI . 4 4 3 Something To Bcfievc In/Somebody^, thrfcrao BegcnBffjjidBtC 157(1) W 5 1 u TRUMPTON RIOTS Mm Hell Bmml Piob* Pl«i IEUU 17 (12'-IXL'UP 1) (t/Pioti; 6 7 3 TOO MANY CASTLES IN THE SKY Fire BUTE 95iBU2E9j (UKH; 7 8 4 RIVER OF NO RETURN Own Dflra Mill IP) 8 J 5 GODSTAR Pryda TV ocd Tk« A»5«'i ^ Lrs^I Irifis FOPt.H; KJ9 ;P)

9 i j GOOD THING TW Wwdtatep-, Pov;b Trode RliT) 177 ;l/5in

10 IS3 HEW ROSE Sbli BUI,11) 6 (Fl

It 16 2 INSPIRATION Rstijh Tioj* Rr(T) 174 (VRT!

12 11 5 STATE OF MIND OiMa W.mba Agil HaRti AGIT 2 O-tR,' i

13 10 4 IT'S A GOOD THING ttml Peiel tmjikK' Dtojn 0 lM2irj iMWi?;

14 H 2 THIS TOWN Jeei Biito ItlspjlTJTIJBOil'Eflj

15 17 3 ON L'AMOUR t'owre Mule (12jMUTE 45 (URlrtPJ

16 1J S SHEllSHOCKNr»0;«' FoHory FAC143 (URT/P) '■

THE DEMON RECORDS

ALBUM CHART

ORDER FROM PINNACLE AND MAKING WAVES

1 2

2 1 1

3 -

4 5

5 4

6 9

7 10

8 3

9 19

10 18

11 —

12

13 24

14 7

15 14

16 -

17 -

18 16

19 11

20 -

21 21

22

23

24 25

2E

IMP FIEND 43 (Cassette FIEND CASS 43)

DEMON FIEND 50 3 (Cassette FIEND CASS 50)

DEMON FIEND 59 (Cassette FIEND CASS 59)

DEMON FIEND 23 (Cassette FIEND CASS 23)

EDSEL ED 104 (Cassette CED 104)

EDSEL XEO 165 (Cassette CEO 165)

EDSEL ED 172 (Cassette CED 172)

6 DEMON FIEND 60 (Cassette FIEND CASS 60)

ZIPPO ZONG Oil (Cassette ZONG CASS Oil)

DEMON VEX 5 Glad & Greasy THE BEAT FARMERS George Thorogood & The Destroyers

DEMON FIEND 55 GEORGE THOROGOOD & THE DESTROYERS Move It On Over demon fiend ss GEORGE THOROGOOD & THE DESTROYERS Darker Days demon vex i THE CONNELLS Johnny Winter edsel ediss JOHNNY WINTER More George Thorogood demon fiend at GEORGE THOROGOOD & THE DESTROYERS It Crawled Into My Hand Honest edsel xed tat THE FUGS Supersnazz edsei- eo 173

FLAMIN GR00V1ES Bringing It All Back Home demon fieno 4? JOHNNY COPELAND The Family That Plays Together SPIRIT Valley Of Rain GIANT SAND 20 Granite Creek MOBY GRAPE Crazy Horse CRAZY HORSE Pickin' Up The Pieces POCO Kapt. Kopter & The Fabulous Twirly Birds RANDY CALIFORNIA edsel ED 164

17 CU THE OFFICIAL COIOURBOX WORLD CUP... dosilsY <4018:40 605 {hPFRT; 18 » 63 BLUE MONDAY HE. Ordv Fecor, -'JU. 73; il/RF/P) 19 mi BABY 1 LOVE YOU SO Wevrfei (Htring LcHU Cfofcar, ... h : • r 20 " 9 TINY DYNAMINE (EP) Ccaww Tw 4AO — (810 510) flFP/RI) 21 IXI GIMME GIMME GIMME (A MAN...) into t. WRiMjS 009 (UKM) 22 '■ it SOMEWHERE IN CHINA ru bo? AM 53fdl3cdACARR|fiail/Ffl 23 » 19 LIKE AN ANGEL I>< Uigbry Itoco Oropi OrwnwrltHDRLAM MS.' (l/RIl 24 i 4 PUMP IT UP tfoimTi-no Ciwptdcr*a/Sfef \12jYA!.N 5,1) 25 Ca3 WALKING OH YOUR HANDS wt.,, 1™ 1=,., Red R-'ias KOfl) 66 (URR) 26 >' 12 TNERESE IS) E^irts (mxlca (tt B38(T] (Ifln)

27 " 4 IN THE RAIN 1h« JIM 6f>6n ThoPick Uixl -iPikKT 9) J'KTi 28 » 15 All DAY LONG I'M Sbep Aisijicalt S;t«r Otjeciiciiw SLBWAT 1 i>Rt; 29 » 8 ECHOES IN A SHALLOW BAY (EP) Cccroou K« «MEAO sii; it/p.Rr,

30 « 6 AWAY BoiibDi fcsqvKt BFG158 Jj (W;

31 " a SWEETEST THING Gt«« io»« taeM Bejjsn ScootI BFG 156(1) (W) 32 " 3 COLD HEART jovno* HJOVI Oeo'ion CRE 075;T1 iURTi

TOP 25 ALBUMS r—THIS WEEK

1 LAST WEEK i I I WEEKS ON CHART

P1 1 ; VICTORlALANDcotccoT^i 4AD CAD 602 (1/RlrP)

2 2 2 MANIC POP THRILL ftoi PetrcJ tnoioa DtcM FthD 70 (MW'P)

3 3 2 WORLD BY STORM The IVYMJOMS Aiflroa A31012 (P)

1.4 7 2) BACK IN THE D.H.S.S. Hull fen Hdf ami Probe Pin PROSE 4 (I/Probe;

p5 4 9 BLACK CELEBRATION, DC?«FA mxo few STUMM 36 (I'RF/SP)

S 6 5 12 A DATE WITH ELVIS, n* OonpL Big Sect W1KA 44 iP/HWj

i 7 6 3 REMBRANDT PUSSY HORSE BvnWaSoHen RedttlM Ecropi RREIP 2 il/RR) i 8 8 5 THE UNACCEPTABLE . . . IW D^ormtel Miumy ot Pe«r/Ssn» B-LOrfO MOP 2 (VRTj

9 19 9 LOW-LIFE, fe* Ord* feaori FACT 100 (l/RIFP)

110 13 35 RUM, SODOMY & THE LASH it* P*^ SnflSEUSSit)

ill 12 3 FIRST AVALANCHE Rom 0( A«b»d* Le«« UW ULIP 3 (VM; ll 2 10 10 WIRE PLAY POP v.t TbeFiek UbetPWIT 7(1/81)

I13 '1 2 DEAD BY CHRISTMAS Hcoci Racks Ronjtrti RAWIP 016 (P)

i14 9 8 MAN IN A SUITCASE wc^too Ifmidoo 11)5 6 (URD

15 22 TREASURE (occcjiiriiii 4AD CAD 412 (URT/P)

16 21 10 PAINT YOUR WAGON R.Mic.rTY^'1^ Red Rkioo REOiP 65 il/RR)

17 25 9 LIBERTY BELLE AND THE... Co-tow*i Bcjpn Bcngstl 6EGA 72 (W) 18 ESI HO MINOR KEYS M A-^.W OO Cocon;?irats» BM IP 2 (liCP/MWI

19 18 4 GARLANDS CociecDInn UD OkD 211 (IrRF/P;

20 14 11 BIG COCK "Urji'./i SKti SEE? 62(E)

21 is 4 T.R.O.U.B.LE. V,;GoJi0'.d R;^k TraJe COUGH U (URI)

22 i? 3 THEOLDANDTHENEWAC^ROIO FectorjFACT I3S WT;Pi

23 23 7 GREED s-sai MM472ltC(2(WI)

24 24 16 DAMNED BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Ti*0o««i Dei? DOJOiP 21 (I/NJIj

25 22 8 CIRCUSES AND BREAD DBrvruCd;» Focwy Bww'bi FBKSiil/Rl/P)

EDSEL XED 162 (Cassette CED 162)

ZIPPO ZONG 008 (Cassette ZONG CASS 008)

EDSEL ED 176

EDSEL EO 175

EDSEL XED 161

MUSIC WEEK

G L E S

33 M 2 DRAC'S BACK i« B-j^V fkr'fSClt? W.

34 35 4 CROCODILE TEARS (EP) 8=" ■, bo,. ivay.y&i -{1755 '35, l'>': 35 45 is SHE SILLS SANCTUARY 6^»ne»^EiS'35r,.'W)

36" « THIS DAMNATION CsfsarsW lOfit 323-; MW

37 IIII3 BALLAD OF THE BAND (c» On- nmOJlT! '.irtr

38 « 2 CRANKING UP RELIGION C j c ' h3.,^_ sn 5.:

39 ES CAN YOUR PUSSY DO THE DOG? TM O=-; , BV; B«' MST; 110 P.MWTJ.'SWS' 40 Liu LUDDITE JOE f^< .nvMVi 44 VRTTSPi 41 28 A HUMORED WORDS rve Befell ftoFkn-iHARPTT^

42 71 ID GIVING GROUND TF..5n!r^ fe-jU ReFw-e 515 013 (VSKi 43 rrn FREE SOUTH AFRIKAtr.-.-n« Vft&h- UPT »5. VR!;

44 rn crystal cresceht f- sr^ Crestl* WE K6T, - P-F 45 24 5 SOLD DOWN THE RIVER im nm i**s HSitO I121AS5 040 P, 46 « 3 LOVE'S GOING OUT OF FASHION B.U ^ Po- CRE WJ: I Rr 47 41 13 STRIPPED DtptcSeMade • 7B3SO 10,:ir-12IOSC ic, .URW 48 43 11 POGUETRY IN MOTION (EP) p^ 5.--'t oUI.iT. 243 '£'

49 C23 I WALK THE LINE a «Sc. r*.i fhtjoA (S/liP IC6 (SP) 50 33 2 NO PLACE TO GO MrE'-Isdf Vc'crt-M F.rt. - fev 5' nm-

Compiled by Music Week Reseorch from o nationwide panel of 50 specialist shops

JSi| CT

ADVERTISEMENT

REGGAE

CHART

TOP 20 DISCO 12

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1 BOOPS S:?(i;cl 2 IT'S YOU Scndra Cro;i Araw 3 HOLD TIGHT Oeew Brcnre Uw • Ucra 4 STROLLIN' ONfe>iPt*s) T«> PsctfJl 5 AM 1 THE SAME CIRLw^ Ficeryte 6 HERE 1 GO AGAIN icia Crin-ad Estwdr 7 HEUO DARLING^ be Ut 8 SHE LOVES ME NOW Ec.n Grtentiww 9 MAN INAHOUSEh rrrCrtrr C-.-setileeni

10 JUST CAfTT FIGURE OUT^ Dc^-d. 11 LOSING WEIGHT G u»a B'» Meooaa 12 LEGAL kJr^ kkj GrentlMt 13 LOVE SICK Sever Block UtMhf 14 GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY Eke* UH* R« 15 I'M A CHANCED MAN OMEtocd terti Ttei 16 CANT TAKE THE PRESSURE AI 0=^*3 CiMmheofi 17 BUBBLE WITH 1 A Seesw FeAwi 18 SECRET THUNDERBIRD DRINKER Pew B 174 B.biven 19 PARTY Hill UriiriM Rcon trrde 20 LEAVE PEOPLE BUSINESS Ad^iTb* TedalgiM

TOP 10 RECGAE ALBUMS

1 TURBO CHARGE h irrGPir, Gme.ikuw. 2 YOU'RE SAFE fed Prin. Tea Seusdi 3 WILDFIRE Dcroi Bnm/Jslw Hah led'i Rcoret 4 SLENG TENG Wopw Said. Groeate-rtj 5 ARE YOU READY SpfSJ 6 RISING SUN Ai-;vc,l Pcbb RH 7 WHAT ONE RIDDIM CAN DO y».c.i Arr«. Cemtia 8 FRESH SejAw Gscrje Wiener 9 COMPUTERISED DUBPr^tc^ Greenbem

10 EIGHT LTmi NOTES Aodrerfea Gtrr- j

12" NEW RELEASES KEPT OUT Mijhiy DflivKCi ALL FOR ONE AND ONE FOR ALL D^.srco - DON'T GO CRAZY i«N(«

NEW LPs OVER THE WALL f-crv . Pod TUFF GONG — I WHO HAVE NOTHING P..iipF.aK. TUFF GONG — MY FRIENDS CIRCLE JAMAlCAton, HOT SOUL 12" — DESTINY SSN

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FOR ORDERS RING THE JETSTAR HOTLINE, ACCOUNTS CAN EASILY BE ARRANGED

78 CRW/EN ROAD. LONDON NW104AE Ring 01-961 5818

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APPEARING ON TV:- THE BIZZ' (16/5) 'LIFT OFF' (20/5)

'SAT. MORNING PICTURE SHOW' (24/5)

'WIDE AWAKE CLUB' 'GET FRESH'

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RADIO ONE

'A' LISI APPEARING ON TV:- '6ET FRESH' (17/5)

NOW ON TOUR IN BRISTOL, GUILDFORD, BIRMINGHAM,

NEWCASTLE, COVENTRY, SHEFFIELD, LIVERPOOL, LEICESTER, LEEDS,

NOTTINGHAM, NORWICH, FOLKESTONE, ROYAL FESTIVAL HALL, LONDON

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CM HO: r 12" fW

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APPEARING ON TV:- WHISTLE TEST &

THE CHART SHOW 'SAT. MORNING PICTURE

SHOW'(17/5)

?"IONo?THO.

89

ORDER FROM POLYGRAM 01-590-6044

AIR PLAY

RADIO 1 RADIO 7 REGIOHEL IHiS ■/( w/i ■'( ml( mil WHYS 175 SS 19 5 17.5 19.5 175 CKARI PLAYS PIATIISTEO PUntSTiNGS ALTTOUTTVl RADIO Firs? Nigh) Cdd Horiiour i 10 P P - - _ AMA2UIU Too Good To Bo forgotlen Islcnd 4 - c 5 - - ANDCtsoN LAURIE language... Womcr Brothers 6 10 p p - - - AKIMOTION I Engineer Philip! 10 A P c 10 11 - AHNABtUA Fever RCA - - - 11 11 - ARMATtADlKC, WAN Kind Words A&M 11 10 p 9 11 - ATUirnc STAM If Your Heart Isn't In ll A&M 7 7 p p 29 21 " BANANA RAMA Venus loodon 4 BAHCU5 If She Knew What She Wants CBS IS 10 p p 38 34 36 B 57S Rock lobster/Planet Claire Islend 8 6 - 22 .13 20 BEUf STARS, TNI Worid Domination Stiff - - - 10 12 buck UHURU The Great Rain Robbery RJLS. 7 11 p p - - 93 BUNCMANH1 Can Sec It London 14 8 p 22 27 71 BLOW HONHns, TNI Wicked Ways Ra - 7 - 31 30 61 BOYS DON'T CRT 1 Wanna 6c A Cowboy [cgoq - - c 6 - - bush, iun The Big Sky EMI 11 13 p p 33 34 37 coa robjm The Promise You Mode CBS 7 4 c 23 13 - communards Disenchanted London 14 - P c 19 - COOXE, BRANDON Sharp As A Knife Merwry 5 COOL NOTES, TNI Into The Motion Abstract Dance - - - 17 12 66 OHTURI CLUB God Thank You Woman Virgin 4 - c 19 - ~ CURI, TNI Boys Don't Cry Rctioo 13 16 p p 25 25 22 DAVIIS, RAY Quiet life Vugin 4 6 - 21 19 - DC BURGH, CHRIS Fire On The Water A&M 5 4 _ 16 15 94 MR! STRAITS Your lolesl Trick Vertigo 13 8 p p 41 41 26 DR i TNI MEDICS Spirit In the Sky I.Ri. 13 6 c 34 21 17 FAICO Vienna Calling A&M 9 - c - - - FTVI STAR Can't Wail Another Minute Ten! 11 9 p 34 40 10 FORCE M-D.'S Tender Love Tommy Boy 7 9 - 39 34 23 FRANKUN, ARETHA Freeway Of Love Atislo 12 10 p p 28 25 51 FRUITS OF PASSION Kiss Me Now Siren 4 - 6 ' 7 - FURNITURE BriHianl Mind Stiff 7 - c - - - GABRIEL. PETER Sledgehammer Virgin 18 16 p p 41 37 7 GATE, MARVIN 1 Heard It Through The Grapevine Tamlo Kclown - 7 - 34 40 9 GENESIS Invisible Touch Virgin 10 - 19 - - GUSS, PNIUP/UHDA RONSTADT Freezing Portrait 4 - 5 - GRAHAM, un Set Mc Free EMI >3 11 p p 33 29 35 HETWARD, HICK Over The V/eekend Arista 9 12 p p 37 32 47 HIPSWAT AskThc Lord Mercury 8 12 p p 23 25 54 Houston, WHTTNIT Greofesi Love Of All Arista 11 8 p 38 39 8 inxs What You Need Mercury 7 9 p - 7 57 UOCSON, JANET who! Hove You Done For.,. A&M 8 9 p 38 39 6 JONES, GRACE Private Life Island - - - 11 - - LA BEIU/NUOONALD On My Own Ma 17 17 p p 41 41 2 LEVEL 42 Lessons In Love Pofydoc 19 16 p p 43 42 3 LEWS, HUIT/NIWS Heart Of Rock And Roll Oirysalis 14 13 p p 37 37 49 UMAHttLovc InYour Eyes- EMI - 9 - 19 23 80 UTTU RICHARD Great Gosh A'Mighty Ma 6 - - 12 - - LOVI AMD MONET Candybar Express Mercury 7 5 - 7 9 99 MADONNA Live To Tell Site 13 12 p 40 42 5 MA THIS, JOHNNY Simple as - - - 13 - - MATCKROOM MOB/OUSI DAVE Snooker Loopy Rockney - - - 20 9 11 MATT BUNCO Dancing in The Street WU 6 c 17 _ - MIUINCAMP, WHN COUGAR R.O.CK. In The U.S A Rria 13 13 p p 19 23 67 MOITAL AS ANYTHING Your So Strong Epic 4 - - 5 5 - MERCURY, FIIDOIE Time EMI 13 4 P c 19 11 85 MUMI SOUND MACHINE Bod Boy Epic 12 11 p p 30 22 65 MIKE - THE mechanics AD 1 Need Is A Mirodc WEA IS 6 p c 37 31 89 MOOERN-NIOUI Love's Gonna Get You 10 4 - - _ 87 MR MISTER Is It Love Ra 13 9 p p 29 32 - ocean, billy There'll Be Sad Songs (To Moke You Cry) Jive 4 - - 41 38 14 OMD If You leave Virgin 8 9 p p 29 32 48 O'NEAL, ALEXANDER What's Missing Taba 4 - - 17 - - OUTBAR When The Bod Men Come EMI 4 4 - _ _ _ OUTEIEID, THE Your Love CBS II - P c 21 15 - PALMER, ROBERT Addicted To Love Island 17 14 p p 32 28 34 PAUL, OWIM My Favourite Waste Of Time Epic 14 - P c 22 15 _ PERILS OF PLASTIC Rmg A Ding Ding WEA S - - 13 7 - PET SHOP BOYS Opportunities Porlophone 8 - c 18 . _ POWER Work Hard Arista 7 4 p p - _ _ PRINCESS I'll Keep On loving You Supreme 8 10 p 30 39 19 rea, CHRIS On The Beach Mogncl II - P c 24 _ _ REAL THING, THE Can't Gel By Without You PUT - - 25 - - RED BURDS FROM TEXAS (Saw Her .. RcceWer 5 - - - - RID GUITARS America And Me Virgin 5 REDSWMSII Con Be Done Decca S 12 p p _ _ RICHARD, CUFT Bom To Rock 'n' Roll EMI - - - 25 16 78 ROLUNC STONES One Hit To. . Roiling Stones S - - - SANDRA (I'll Never Be) Moria Magdalena 10 s - - 8 _ _ SAYER, LEO Real Life Chtysolh - - - 19 _ SHAW, SANDIE Are You Ready To Bo Heartbroken Pofydor 14 7 P c 17 5 SHELLEY, prrr On Your Own Mercury 4 SIMPLY RED Holding Back The Years WEA 13 11 p p 35 22 55 SIMS, WYa All And All London - - _ 27 27 16 SLY FOX Let's Go All The Way Copiloi 9 7 p p _ 7 _ SMITHS, THE Big Mouth Strikes Again Rough Trade 5 SPITT1N0 IMAGE The Chicken Song Virgin 13 8 - 37 30 1 status QUO Rollin' Homo Vertigo 17 5 p p 36 26 25 STEWART, ROD love Touch Werner Brothers 18 p c 26 _ SURVIVOR The Scorch Is Over Scotll Bros - - 22 - - TALK TALK Givo It Up Porlophone 13 6 P c 18 10 75 TUBS FOB TUBS Evcibody Wonts To .. Mercury 10 4 tempest Didn't Wo Have A Nice Time Magnet 10 9 p p 5 _ THOMAS t TAYLOI You Con't B'omc love Coollcrapo _ _ 11

11 60 TOTAL CONTRAST Walcho Gonna Do About ll London - - 12 63

VAN HALIH Why Can't This Be Love Warner Bros 16 13 p p 33 31 13 WOOWNTOPS, THE Good Thing Rough Trade 4 4 8 7 WYLIE, PTTI Sinful MOM 20 10 p p 39 20 39 H top Rough Trade Warner Brothers 6 - - - 28 26 29

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1* 1 GREATEST LOVE OF All, Whilney Houston Arista 2* 5 LIVE TO TELL, Madonno Sire 3* 11 ON MY OWN, Patli Lcbcllc & Michoel McOonold MCA 4 2 WEST END GIRLS, Pet Shop Boys EMI America S* 9 IF YOU LEAVE, Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark ASM 6 4 WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR ME LATELY, Janet Jotkson ASM 7 7 TAKE ME HOME, Phil Collins Allanlic 8 8 BAD BOY, Miami Sound Machine Epic 9* 12 1 CANT WAIT, NuShooz Atlantic

10* 14 All 1 NEED IS A MIRACLE, Mike & The Mechanics Allanlic 11 3 WHY CANT THIS BE LOVE, Van Halen Warnet Brothers 12* 13 SOMETHING ABOUT YOU, Level 42 Polydor 13A 16 BE GOOD TO YOURSELF, Journey Columbia/CBS 14* 15 IS IT LOVE, Mr Mister RCA 15 6 YOUR LOVE, The Ourfield Columbia/CBS 16* 18 MOVE AWAY, Culture Qub Virgin/Epic 17 10 ADDICTED TO LOVE, Robert Palmer Island 18* 21 CRUSH ON YOU, The Jels MCA 19* 23 THERE'LL BE SAD SONGS (...), Billy Ocean Jive 20* 25 NOTHIN'AT All, Heart Capitol 21* 26 A DIFFERENT CORNER, George Michoel Columbia/CBS 22* 27 NO ONE IS TO BLAME, Howard Jones Eleklra 23 20 NEVER AS GOOD AS THE FIRST TIME, Sade Portroil 24 22 ROUGH BOY, Z2 Top Warner Brothers 25* 32 HOLDING BACK THE YEARS, Simply Red Eleklra 26 28 TOMORROW DOESN'T MATTER TONIGHT, Slorship Grunl 27* 30 MOTHERS TALK, Teats For Fears Mercury 28* 33 1 WANNA BE A COWBOY, Boys Don't Cry Prolile 29* 31 ALL THE THINGS SHE SAID, Simple Minds ASM/Virgin 30 17 KISS, Prince and The Revolution Paisley Park 31* 37 RAIN ON THE SCARECROW, John Cougar Mellentomp Rivo 32* 40 WHO'S JOHNNY ("SHORT CIRCUIT" THEME), El 0 teBorge Gordy 33* 38 VIENNA CALUNG, Fob ASM 34 19 HARLEM SNUFFLE, Rolling Stones Rolling Stones 35* 44 TUFF INUFF, The Fabulous Thundetbirds CBS Assotioled 36 24 AMERICAN STORM, Bob Seger & The Silver Bullel Bond Copilol 37* 46 LIKE NO OTHER NIGHT, 38 Special ASM 38 41 WHERE DO CHILDREN GO, The Hooters Columbia/CBS 39 49 YOUR WILDEST DREAMS, The Moody Blues Polydor 40 29 MANIC MONDAY, Bangles Columbia/CBS

BULLETS 41- 1 0 0 41* 48 THE LOVE PARADE, The Dream Academy Reprise 43* 53 WHEN THE HEART RULES THE MIHD,GTR Arista 47* 54 OUT OF MIND OUT OF SIGHT, Models Geffen 49* 60 DANCER ZONE, Kenny Loggias Columbia/CBS SO* 63 IF SHE KNEW WHAT SHE WANTS, Bangles Columbia/CBS 51* 76 SLEDGEHAMMER, Peier Gabriel Geffen - 52* 71 ONE HIT (TO THE BODY), The Rolling Stones The Rolling Stones 53* 74 HASTY, Janet Jackson ASM 54* 64 DIGGING YOU SaNE, The Blow Monkeys RCA 55* N DREAMS, Van Halsn Warner Bros 56* N LIKE A ROCK, Bob Seger & The Silver Bullel Bond Capitol 58* N MOUNTAINS, Prince 8 The Revolulion Paisley Pork 61* 75 DON QU1CHOTTE, Magazine 60 Bojo 62* 78 LISTEN LIKE THIEVES, 1NXS Allanlic 63* 69 1 MUST BE DREAMING, GiuHrio Camel/MCA 64* 80 HAS ANYONE EVER WRITTEN ANYTHING FOR YOU,

Slevie Nicks Modem 69* 86 MAD ABOUT YOU, Belinda Carlisle I.R.S. 71* 82 THE FINEST, The S.O.S. Bond Tabu 72* 79 LIVIHG OH VIDEO, Trons-X Alto 76* 89 FIRE WITH FIRE, Wild Blue Chrysalis 77* N SECRET SEPARATION. The Fi« MCA 79* 90 WE DON'T HAVE TO TAKE OUR CLOTHES OFF „ Jwma.ne Slewort Aristo 82* 88 PETER GUHH, The Art Of Noise Feoluring Duone Eddy China 83* N HEADED FOR THE FUTURE, Neil Diamond Columbia/CBS 34* N YOU SHOULD BE MINE (THE WOO WOO SONG), . Jeffrey Osborne ASM 85_* __N OHE STEP CLOSER TO YOU, Gavin Chnslopher Manhbltan 90* __N FEMALE INTUrTIOH. Mai Tai Critique _V3* N DtVIDED HEARTS, Kim Comes EMI—America

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* By .-ers ere o^crdt-d lo (Ko'.c producis demonvtroting the greo'eit oirploy or.d w'es coirti. Chan courtesy Billboard May 24lh, 1986

Artist A-Side/B-Side Label 7"; 12" Number (Distributor) A-BOHES, The TEMPO TANTRUM EP Exile EXIOEP 03 JO" (P) ALMOND, Marc A WOMAN S STORY/For One Moirenl Some Binarc/Virgin GLOW 2 Pit Bog;GlOW 212 Mrotk 12,,' SOME SONGS TO TAXE TO THE TOMB;TGIOW 2 /•Iratk Catsingle (E) AMAZULU TOO GOOD 10 BE FORGOTTEN |Megomi«!/(Hilmix) in double pack wilh TOO GOOD TO BE FORGOTTEN/Sez Who liland I21SO 284 12" onl)f (E) ANDERSON, Laurie LANGUAGE IS A VIRUS FROM OUTER SPACE (EDITl/While lily Warnet Biolhcrj W8701;W8701T 12" (W) ANTHONY, Chrij CHANCES ARE GONE/flnsI) Unil 7 UNST 2 12" only (OMS/Ri ANTHRAX MADHOUSEM I.R/God Sa»e The Queen Island 12IS 285 12" only Pit Bog (E) ARMSTRONG, Hcrbic HERE COMES THE NIGHT/Botk Against The Wall Making Wa*c$/Priorily SURF 111 (R) "B srs ROCK LOBSTER/PLANET CLAIRE (Double A) Island BFTP 1 Plane! Cloire-Shopcd Pit Dist (E) BAMBOO LA BILLY HART Window Ploslic Hcod PLASS 004 Pit Bog (l/BK) BABY TUCKOO ROCK ROCK/ibo Music For Nations 12KUT 120 12" (P) BARTH, Bobby DON'T COME TO ME/Soro Atco B9549 (W) BIG AUDIO DYHAMITE MEDICINE SHOW/A Partv CBS A 7181 Pu Bag-TA 7181 12" Pit Bag.DTA 7181 10,000 12" in gatelold sleene (Q XBLUE LETTER BLUE LETTER/Antenno's Up Fun Alter All FAA 104;12FAA 104 12" (P) BLUNSTONE, Colin WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE/Helen Lores Paris Sierra FED 22 Pit Bog, FED 22T 12" inc extra track Where Do We Go From Here (Iml) (W) BLYTH POWER JUNCTION SICNAUBind Their Kings In Chains and The Nobels Wilh Links Oi Iron All The Madmen MAD 12;1.500 limited Edrlion MADT 12 12 inc extra tracks Tnbute To Admiral Byng/Flutke-Moslkke Room (l/RT) BOGSHED MORNING SIR/lbo Shelfish SHELF 1 (l/BK) (Correction to previous listing) BOHANNON, Hamilton LET'S START II DANCE AGAIN (RAP!/(Porty Version) Domino DOM 3T 12" only (CH) BUCKS FCa NEW BEGINNING (MAMBA SEYRAVIn Your Eyes Polydor POSP 794 Pit Bog.POSPX 794 12" inc extra track I Need Your Love (F) CALL, The EVERYWHERE I GO/Torc The Old Plate Down Eleklra EKR 40;EKR 40T 12" (W) CARDIACS, The SEASIDE TREATS/lba Jellisoundi JZ 4 12" (P) — CARMEN, Paul! DIAL MY NUMBER/tba CBS A 7096 Pit BagJA 7096 12" Pit Bog (Q —" CARTER, aarence 1 WAS IN THE NEIGHBOURHDDD/lba Tool Ensemble LUTE 2;12LUTE 2 12" (P) CHAKK BIG HOT BLUES/Cul The Dust MCA FON 3;FONT 3 12" inc cxlro track Big Hot Blues (Big Blue Mix) (F) "CHERRY BOMBZ HOUSE OF ECSlASY/lba lick LIX 4;IIXT 4 12" (PI (Cotrcclion to previous listing) =. CHRISTOPHER, Ganrin ONE STEP CLOSER TO Y0U/(lrsl) Monhatlon MT 10 Pit Bag;12MT 10 12" Pit Bag Inc extra tracks One Step Closer To You (Club Version)/(Attope!lo Plusl/jShort Version) (El CHROME MOLLY I WANT TO FIND OUT/lbo Power Station OHM 12T 12" (P) CLANNAD ROBIN OF SHERWOOD (Original Music from the TY Series). ROBIN (THE HOODED HAN)/CAISIEAN OIR/Now Is Here/Herne RCA PB 40681 Pit Bog (R) COUNTY, Joyne WHEN QUEENS COLLIDE/lbo Hcighway SAD002 IP) CRIME & THE CITY SOIUTION KENTUCKY aiCK/Ad»enture/ll Takes Two To Bum Mule 12MUn 46 12" only Pu Bag (l/RT/SPl — CUTMASTER DC BROOKLYN'S IN THE HOUSE/ibo Cherry Red I2DANCE 3 12" (P) DAINTIES AHD MARTIN STEPHEHSON RUNNING WATER/tba Kilthonwarc SKtP 1 (l/RT) V. DAMMED, The THERE AIN'T NO SANITY CLAUSE/tbo Big Beat NST 92 12" (P) ANOTHER DAY COMES (ANOTHER DAY GOES) (NIGHTMARE MIX1/(A Nightmare Dub Mix) Columbia 12DBX 9122 12' P.t Bag (E) DEL-LORDS, The SOLDIER'S HOME/No Waitress No More EMI America EA 215 Pit Bog (E) DINGO THE HOUSE WITHOUT A NAME/Tell Me Now Sonet SON 2304 Pit Bog (A) DOLAN, Joe TAKE ME I'M YOURS/Hang Tough Riti RITZ 147 (SP) FAR CORPORATION FIRE AND WATER/Ule On The Inside Arista ARIST 662;ARIST 12662 (R) FARDON, Lee BEAT SINCERE/Slroighl To The Heart Chord/Priority S2 (R) FAT LARRY'S BAND NICE/Whith One Should I Choose Omni OMN 12" OMN 2 (P) FEAR OF THE DARK THIS IS THE BLUES/Tc!l Me A Story lambs To The Slaughter/Prism FOD 3 12" only (P) FIONA LIVING IN A BOYS WORLD/Keepet Of The Flame Allanlic A9432 (Wj "FOX, Samantha AIM TO WIN (EXT)/Ho!dirg/Aim To Win Genie GENP 3 12" Pit Dist (SP) GEMS, The YOUNG MANS DREAM/Hand Over Fist Silent/Priority GEM 2;12GEM 2 12" (R) GENE LOVES JEZEBEL HEARTACHE/Beyond Doubt Beggars Banquet BEG 161;B£G 161T 12" inc extra Irock Deli Babies (W) CIRLSCHOOL & GARY GLITTER I'M THE LEADER OF THE GANG (I AMJ/lba GWR GWRI; GWT1 12" 1 (R) ^ CRAY ORCHESTRA, featuring keyboards by Peter Beckett JOE 90 (1986 DANCE MIX)/Caplain Starlet Theme PRT 7PX 354 Pit Bag;12PX 354 12" inc extra track Joe 90 Original Version (A) "CTR WHEN THE HEART RULES THE MIND/Reoth Out (Never Soy No) Aristo GTRSD 1 Guitar-shaped disc (R) HAPPY'S WITH RONNIE CHRISTIE HAPPY MEXICO/THE HAPPY'S WITH PETER MALLAN: flower 01 Stollond August GBH 72 413 Pic Bog (H/RM/Gordon Dunton (0467) 21517} HAWKWIND SILVER MACHINE Samurai HW 7001;HW 12001 12 '.HW 001 Pitlure Disc (P) HITllST OKAY FOR YOU/High Treason Virgin VS 812 Pit Bog.VS 81212 12" Pit Bag (E) HOOTERS, The AND WE DANCED/Blood From A Stone CBS A 6487 Pit Bog;GA 64 8 7 5,000 in golefold bag (Q HOUSEMART1HS, The HAPPY HOUR/The Mighty Ship Go! Discs GOD 11;60DX 11 12" inc extra track Sitting On A Feme/He Ain't Heavy He's My Brother (F) IMPOSSIBLE DREAMERS, The SAY GOODBYE TO NO-ONE/The Twisted Shapes Of All My Mistakes RCA S00;RCAT 500 12" Inc extra track Rainbow Warrior (R) IMPULSE WILL YOU LOVE ME/(lnsI) Willowdcnc WDR 1002 Pit Bog (SP) VIQ IT All STOPS HERE/tba Samurai IQSD1 Shaped Picture Disc (P) JONES, AJcd PIE JESU/Art Thou Troubled 10/Vitgin TEN 125 (E) KEEP IT DARK DON'T SURRENDER/Far From Home Charisma/Virgin CB 422 Pit Bog;CB 42212 12" inc extra track It's Over (E) » KING MC WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR ME LATElY/lbo Important/Towcrbcll TAN 9;TAKT 9 12" (El KINKS, The DEDICATED FOLLOWER OF FASHION/AUTUMN ALMANAC (Double A) PRT 7P 355 Pit Bag fA) LEGENDARY GOLDEN VAMPIRES TROUBLE BOUND EP Exile EX I0EP 01 10" (P) LIES, All LIES! STILL NIGHT AIR/Armthait Holiday face LAL 17 (Self - 091-273 4443) LONCMIRE, Wilbcrt BLACK IS 1HE COLOUR/MFSB: Mysteries 01 The World Sfrcctwove SWAVE 8 12" only (A) LUBA THE BEST IS YET TO COME/Slorm Before The Colm Capitol Cl 405 Pit Bog,l2CL 405 12" Pit Bog (E) sa=.M, Kerry I LOVE MUSIC/Mouslothio MCA 1063;MCAT 1063 (F) MATT BIANCO DANCING IN THE STREET/llnst) WEA YZ 72;YZ 72T 12" inc extra track Just Con't Stand It (Live) (W) MERCHANT, Sugar TEARS OF A CLOWN/lba UK Bubblcrj/Priority UKMC 15 12" only (OMS/R) MERVYN, Junior APARTHLlO/lba Grcemleevci GRED 199 12" only (DMS/R) MODELS OUT OF SIGHT OUT OF MIND/Oown In The Garden Gcifcn GEF 1;GEF IT 12" (W) Re-release NIRVARNA DEVILS TWISTED TALES EP Exile EXIOEP 02 10" (P) "NITZER EBB LET YOUR BODY LEARN/Gel Clean Power 01 Volte Communicolions NEB 3 (l/Batks) (Correction to previous listing) ONE TO ONE ANGEL IN MY POCKET/Where's The Answer Arista BON 3 (f) PATTY RED LIGHT/(lnstl Spartan SP 137 Pit Bog;12SP 137 12" Pit Bog (SP) PET SHOP BOYS OPPORtUNITlES (LET'S MAKE LOTS OF MONEYl/Wos That What H Was' Parlophone R6129 Pit Bag;12R 6129 12 " P.t Bag (E) 2 POINTER SISTERS BACK IN MY ARMS AGAIN'Donte Elettrit RCA PB 4986S Pit Bog;PT 49866 12" Inc cxlro track Dare Me (Remix) (R) PRIMAL SCREAM CRYSTAL CRESCENT/lbo Creation CRE 026;CRE 026T 12" (l/RT) -PRIMITIVES THRU THE FLOWERS/lbo Loiy LAZY 01 12" only (l/RT) PROFANE, Bonny WHERL IS PIG?/tba Sub Pop PURE 1 12" (P) PUNTERS CHOIR, THE WORLD CUP SPEOAUSCOTLAND SCOTLAND (Double A) Stoldist ITV 7$ 415 (H/RM/Gordon Dunton (0467) 21517) QUEST FOR LIFE BABY DON'T STOP M.E/(Aiopello Mix) MDM/Virgin MOM 9,MDM 9-12 12" (E) REPLACEMENTS, The KISS ME ON THE BUS/Lirtle Mostoro Site W 8679 (W) ROCKY IV FAN FARE/tbo OBG OBG 004T 12" (P) ROSE MARIE SO LUCKY/ls It Too Late A1 A1 293 Pit Bag (SP) RUSSELL, Dan & THE SWEAT BAND TENNIS SHOES (NEW MIX)7Tennis Shoes (Batk Spin) Tcmbo (UK) TML P.t Bag TMLX 107 12" Pit Bog (IMS/F) (Rc-relcoic) SHAW, Sandie ARE YOU READY TO BE HEARTBROKENT/Steven (You Don't Eat Meal) Polydor POSP 793 Pit Bag:POSPX 793 12" inc extra Irock Hand (n Glove Pit Bag (F) SHELLEY, Pete ON YOUR OWN/Plcase Forgive Me. . But I Cannot Endure ll Any Longer Mcttury/Phonogram MER 221;MERX 221 12" (F) SIGUE SIGUE SPUTNIK 21ST CENTURY BOY/Buy EMI EMI 5552 Pit Bog. 12555 2 12" Pit Bag <L) SILSOE AZTEC GOLD - THE OFFICIAL ITV THEME FOR 1HE WORLD CUP/On Wings 01 The Wind CBS A723I (Q SILVER, Mick IT'S TRUE/Life In The Shade legacy LGY 41 Pic Bog lGYT 41 12" (A) SKAGGS, Ricky CAJUN MOON/Rotkin' The Boat Epic A 7222 Pu Bag (Q SMITHEREENS (YOU IS) A GUARANTEE FOR LOVE/Promistuous WEA Inlcmolionol 2489347 (W) SPECTRA DIGITAL LOVL/lbo Certain ACERT 10,12ACERT 10 12" (P) STEWART, Dave & Barbara GASKIN THE LOCOMOTION/Make Me Promises Broken/Stiff BROKEN 8 Pit Bog;BROK IT 8 12" Pit Bag |E) STRANGE CRUISE THE BEAT GOES ON/Silvet Streen Ouecn EMI EMI 5564 Pit Bog (E) TAJAMY OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BEnER/(lnsti Mix Factory MX 4 (A) TEH SHARP LAST WORDS/Whilc Gold Epic EPC A6852 Pu BagJA 6852 12" Pu Bag (C) THE THE SWEET BIRD OF TRUTH/lbo Epic TRUTH 1 Limited edition of 7,500 (Q TYLER, Bonnie BAND OF COLD/tbo CBS A 7223 Pit Bog.TA 7223 12" Pu Bog (Q URE, Midge CALL OF THE WILD/When The Winds Blow Giryiolis URE 4 Pu Bog.UREX 4 12" inc extra track After A Fashion (F) VEGA, Suzanne LEFT OF CFNTRE/Underlow A&M AM 320 Pit Bag AMX 320 10" Pu Bog Inc extra track left 01 Centre (LiveJ/Frcere Tog (live);CDQ 321 Comport Oist single inc alternative Irock Crotking, Dealer prite f3.50 (F) WATT, Tom SUBTERRANEAN HOMESICK BLUES/I Hod loo Much To Drink last Night WATT The Duck Records DUCK 1 Pu Bog (MIS/E) WATTS, Phil THIS WORLDS AT WAR/Sleeping Aione Wotlsco WATTS 3 P.t Bog (MIS/t) WOOIF, Ja! Dean (TAKE ME BACK TO) SHANGRI LA/(Tropitol Insl Mix) EMI EMI 5554 Pit Bog,12EMI 554 12" Pu Bag (E) WORKING WEEK RODGRIGO BAY/fBoogaloo) Virgin V5 862 Pu Bag.-VS 86212 12" Pit Bag (E) ZOE FEVER/The Boy Next Door Amidisquc/Priority ZOE 1 (R)

"previously listed in alternative format

Man 26-Fn 30 May. Single Releases: 99 Year to Data: (22 weeks lo 30 May 1986) Singles Releases: 1,869

A Woman's Story * Aim lo Win . F Ard Wt Danred H Argcl In My Porkel. 0 Arolher Doy (or.cs _ 0 Aportheid M Are Yoj Reody To Be Heortbroken. s Autuma Almonoc K Arter Gold S Bcby Don't Slop Me 0 Bock In My Arms Agom p Bend Of Gold .-. .1 Beot Sincere F Big Hot Blues .C B.llv Hort B Block Is The Colour -.1 Blue Letter B Brooklyn's In The House. C Cojun Moon s Coil 01 The Wild u 21st Century Boy s Chonccs Are Gone A Ctyslol Crescent — P Dancing In The Street ... ..M Dedicated Follower 01 Fashion K Dial My Number ..C Digital love s Don't Come To Me B Don't Surrender K Everywhere 1 Go c Fon Fore R Fever 7 Fire And Woler F Happy Hour .H Happy Mexico H Hcortoihe . G

._„.R .... J P .... C

Here Comes The Night A House Of Etstosy C I lore Mask M I Wont To Find Out. C I Wot In The Neighbourhood C I'm The leader 01 The Gang (I Am).. ... G II All Slops Here I It's True .S Joe 90 G Junrtion Signal B Kentutky Clitk C Language Is A Virtue From Outer Space ..A Lost Words T Left Of Centre V Let Your Body learn N Let's Start The Dante Again B Living In A Boys World .F Madhouse A Meditine Show B Morning Sir B New Beginning (Mombo Seyra) B Nice F Okay For You H Old Enough To Know Belter T On Your Own S One Step Closet To You C Opportunities (Let's Make Lois Of Money) P Out Of Sight Out Of Mind.... Kiss Me On The Bus PieJesu Red Light Robin Of Sherwood Rock Lobster B Rock Rock B Rodengo Bay W Running Woler 0 Soy Goodbye To No-One I Seaside Treats C Silver Mothlcc.. H So lutky R Soldier's Home D Still Night Air L Sweet Bird Of Truth T Take Me I'm Yours 0 (Take Me Back To) Shongrilo Tears 01A Clown Tempo Tonlrum EP Tennis Shoes The Beat Goes On The Best Is Yet To Come. .. The House Without A Name The locomotion S There Ain't No Sanity Clause 0 This Is The Blues F Thru The Flowers P Too Good lo Be Forgotten. A Trouble Bound EP I Iwisled Tods EP N What Hove You Done For Me Lately K When Queens Collide C When The Heart Rules The Mind G Where Do We Go From Here B Where Is Pig? P Will You Love Me I Will You Love Me ..I World Cup Special P (You Is) A Guarantee For Love ..S Young Man's Drcom G

W M A R ...S L . .0

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HJIRVEY, Alex THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM Samurai SAH 116TC (Caiscfle) [325 (Pj IQ TALES OF THE LUSH ATTIC Samurai MAJ1001TC (Casselie) C3.25 (P)i Ethnic JAM AFRIKA FEET UP J-Cullurc B2 ST 001/— (JSj J0HES GIRLS, The ARTISTS SHOWCASE Slicct Sounds MUSIC 4/2CMUS 4 (A) J0HES, Floyd & Eddie TAYLOR FLOYD JONES S EDDIE TAYLOR Tcstamenl T 2214/— (SW) LAST EXIT LAST EXIT Enemy ENY 101/— (l/RT) MacGRECOR, Freddie COME ON OVER Real Aulhcnlic Sound/Gtccnslccvcs RA 3002/— IDMS/R) MACKA B SIGN OF THE TIMES Ariwa ARILP 028/— [3 45 (JS/RE) Additional Distributor MAD RIVER PARADISE BAR AND GRILL Edscl ED 188/— [3.65 (MW/P) MARSHALL & ANGER CHIAROSCURO Windhom Hill WHA 1043/WHC 1043 [3.99 (F) MAX & THE BROADWAY METAL CHOIR AND GOD GAVE US MAX Powerslotion AMP II— [3 25 (P) MAYS, Lyle LYLE MAYS Golfcn 924097-1/924097-4 (W) McCALMAHS, The SCOTTISH SONGS Ross WGR 092/CV/GR 092 [3 09 (H/ROSSii folk 'McCRACKLIN, Jimmy YOU DECEIVED ME Crown Prince (Sweden) IG 405/— (MW) •McCRACKHH, Jimmy & His Blues Blasters TM GONNA HAVE MY FUN Route 66 (Sweden) KIX 29/— (MW) 'McVEA, Jack & His Door Openers TWO TIMIN' BABY Juke Bo* Lil (Sweden) JB 612/— (MW) MENACE GLC - R I P Roior RA218/— [3 45 (P) METEORS, The TEENAGER IN SPACE Ace WIKA47/— [3.65 (P) METHEHY, Pat & Omcttc C0LEMAH SONG X Gcffcn 924096-1/924096-4 (W) MILLAR, Leslie LESLIE MILLAR Directional DIR 21— (CH) MILLER, Glenn A MILLION DREAMS AGO Bandstand BS 7136/— (SW) NAKED RAY GUN ALL RISE Homestead HMS 045/— (l/RT) HIC0 BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN Dojo D0J01P 27/- (l/HM) HOSE FLUTES SEVERAL YOUNG MEN IGNITE HARDBOARD STUMP Reflex LEX5M/— [? 70 (l/RT) PATTULLO, Gordon SCOTCH ON THE BOX Ross WGR 094/CWGR 094 □ 09 (H/ROSS) PERRY, Lee 'Scratch' & The Upscttcrs BATTLE OF ARMAGIOEON 8 MILLIONAIRE UOUIDAIOR Trojon TRLS 227/ZCTRL 227 [3.34 (A/JS) PERSIAN RISK RISE UP Raiot METAIPL12/— [3,45 (P) POOVEY, Groovey Joe YESTERDAY 8 TODAY Dec Jay Jamboree DJLP 2054/— [4 00 (SW) RESTLESS TROUBLE RIDES A FAST HORSE ABC ABCIP7/ABCK7 [3 25 (P) RICKETS, Glen FOUND A LOVE Scorpio DK 7773/— (JS) ROBOT!KS, The MY COMPUTER S AGING STRANGE Ariwa ARILP 027/— [3.45 (l/RE) RODGERS, Jimmy TRAIN WHI5TLE BLUES ASV Living Eta AJA 5042/ZCAJA 5042 (A) RUBBLE DUB MC'S THE REPROBATES Fashion RUBLP 01/— (JS) SAHM, Doug TEXAS ROAD RUNNER Moonshine MLP 701/— [3,75 (SW) SAMSON, Paul JOINT FORCES Rowpower RAWIP018/RAWTC018 [3.25 (P) SHARROCK, Sonny GUITAR Enemy ENY 102/- (l/RT) SHINES BAND, Johnny with Walter HORTOH JOHNNY SHINES BAND WITH BIG WALTER HORTO Testament T 2217/— SW) SHYDER, Bill THE BEWITCHING HOUR Memoir MOIR 118/— [2.43 (A) SONIC YOUTH £ V.O.I Blast First BFFP4/BFFP4C [3 65 (l/RT) STUPIDS, The PERUVIAN VACATION Cor GURT 9/- [1.85 (l/RE) T-REX THE COLLECTION Costlc Collection CCSLP 136/- (P) THIRTEEN MOONS LITTLE DREAMING BOY Wire WRLP 003/— (l/NM) TOVEY, Frank SNAKES AND LADDERS Mule STUMM 23/CSTUMM 23 Limited edition o( 5,000 with free 4-lra(k 12" (l/RT/SP) TURNER, Big Joe I DON'T DIG IT Juke Box lil (Sweden) JB 618/- (MW) TURTLES, The TURTLE SOUP Rhino (USA) RNLP 70157/- (MW) TURTLES, The PRESENT THE BATTLE OF THE BANDS Rhino (USA) RNLP 70156/- (MW) VARIOUS LE MYSTERE DES VOIX BULGARES (Bulgarian Musk) 4AD CAD 603/— (l/P) VARIOUS THE AUTUMN RECORDS STORY Edscl El 145/- (MW/P) VARIOUS SUPERSTARS HIT PARADE VOL 1 live And Love LALP 001/— (JS) VARIOUS DISCO BEACH PARTY Stylus SMR 8S03/SMC 8503 [3 47 (STY) New dealer price VARIOUS WELCOME TO COMBOLAND Making Waves SPIN 209/— iMW) •VARIOUS THE GOLDEN TURKEY ALBUM Rhino (USA) RNLP 307/— (MW) WATERS, Muddy DOWN ON STOVALL'S PLANTATION Testament T 2210/— (SW) WEAPONS CAPTIVE AUDIENCE Samurai 5AMR 044/— £3 25 (P) WEST COAST POP ART EXPERIMENTAL BAND, The TRANSPARENT DAYS Edscl ED 180/— [3.65 (MW/P) WHITTIE, Tommy & Alan BARNES TOMMY WHITTLE 8 ALAN BARNES Miles Music MM 001/— [3 65 (SW) WILD BLUE NO MORE JINX Chrysalis CHR 1S31/2CHR 1531 (f) WILSON, Robert Anton THE SECRETS OF POWER lllominalcd AMA 23/AMA 23C £3.65 (l/RE) 'WILSON, Teddy & His Orchestra with Billie Holiday TWO HOT FOR WORDS Hep HEP 1012/— (l/MW/IRS/HS) WOLFGANG PRESS, The STANDING UP STRAIGHT 4AD CAD 606/- £3 40 (SW) WORLD FAMOUS SUPREME TEAM RAPPIN" Charisma/Virgin CAS 1169/CASMC 1169 (E) YARDBIRDS, The GREATEST HITS VOL I Rhino (USA) RNLP 70128/— (MW) YOUNG, James with Jan HAMMER CITY SLICKER FM/FM-Rcvolver WKFMLP 69/— (E) Re-schedulcd

COMPACT DISCS "BLOW MONKEYS, The ANIMAL MAGIC RCA PD 70910 (Compod Disc) £7.29 (R) "COOKE, Sam THE MAN AND HIS MUSIC RCA PD 87127 (Compoct Disc) £7.29 (R) "DE BURGH, Chris INTO THE LIGHT A&M CDA 5121 (Compod Disc) £7.29 (F) "DICKSON Don MOST Of THE GIRLS UKE TO DANCE Demon FIEND CD 60 (Compod Dim) £7 29 (MW/P) "ELECTRIC'LIGHT ORCHESTRA BALANCE Of POWER Epic CDEPC 26467 (Compod Disc) £7 29 (f) "FRA LIPPO LIPPI SONGS Virgin CDV 2375 (Compod Dist) £6 70 (E) "HAMILL Claire VOICES Coda NAGE 8 CD (Compod Disc) £7,50 iPAVjj New Age "MOODY BLUES DAYS OF FUTURE PASSED London 820 006-2 (Compod Due £6 99 ,f "MOODY BLUES LONG DISTANCE VOYAGER London 820 105-2 (Compod Disc) £6 99 (f) "STARSHIP KNEE DEEP IN HOOPLA RCA FD 85488 (Compod Disc) [7.29 (R) "YARDBIRDS, The ROGER THE ENGINEER Edscl EDCD 116 (Compod Disc) £7.29 (MW/P)

Reggae New Age

Reggae

Reggae

Reggae

Blues

Ethnic Reggae

Man 26-Fii 30 May Album Releases; 108 Compact Discs: 11 Ycor to Dote: (22 weeks to 30 May, 1986) Album Releases; 2,049 Compact Discs; 296

MUSIC WEEK

BUMS

WtflO Worr.cr Bros

Cop-lot Bt/llet Band

ASM Coiumbio/CBS

ASM Colombia/CBS

EMI-Arr.erico I'Jar.d

Colombia/CBS Copilol

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25 22 AFTERBURNER, 11 Top Warner Bros 26* 26 MIKE & THE MECHANICS, Mike S The Mechanics Atlantic 27* 48 LOVE ZONE, Billy Ocean Jive 28 28 GREATEST HITS, Alabama RCA 29* 39 THE OTHER SIDE OF LIFE, The Moody Blues Polydof 30 30 KNEE DEEP IN THE HOOPLA, Starship Grunt 31* 32 WORLD MACHINE, Level 42 Polydor 32 25 LISTEN LIKE THIEVES, INXS Allontic 33* 34 THE JETS, The Jets MCA 34* 36 BIG WORLD, Joe Jackson A&M 35* 35 FROM LUXURY TO HEARTACHE, Culture Club Virgin/Epic 36 27 NERVOUS NIGHT, The Hoofers Columbio/CBS 37* 55 STRENGTH IN NUMBERS, .38 Special A&M 38 33 AS THE BAND TURNS, Allontic Starr A&M 39 40 ONCE UPON A TIME, Simple Minds A&M/Virgin 40 29 MASTER OF PUPPETS, Metallico Elektro

BULLETS 41- 1 0 0

42* 47 PICTURE BOOK, Simply Red Eleklra 45* 74 GTR, GTR Arislo 48* 53 ACTION REPLAY, Howard Jones Elektro 52* 54 COCKER, Joe Cocker Copilol 53* 63 RENDEZ-VOUS, Jeon-Mtdioel Jorre Polydor/Dreyfus 58* 60 CHANCE OF ADDRES, Krokus Arista 62*101 BACK IN BLACK, Whodini Jive 63* 65 IN VISIBLE SILENCE, The Art 01 Noise Chino/ChrYsolis 66* N SANDS OF TIME, TheS.O.S. Band Tabu 68* N HEADED FOR THE FUTURE, Neil Diamond Columbio/CBS 73* 77 RAPTURE, Anita Baker Elektro 74* 81 LUXURY OF LIFE, Fire Star RCA 75* 78 COLONEL ABAAMS, Colonel Abroms MCA 79* 87 THE DREAM ACADEMY, The Oreom Academy Warner Bros 81* 93 CRUSH, Orcheslrol Manoeuvres In The Dark A&tt/Yirgto 82* 85 RECONCILED, The Call Elektro 83* 86 GUITARS, CADILLACS, ETC. ETC, Dwight Yoakam Reprise 85* 88 CROSSROADS, Soundlrack Worner Bros 89* N MISTRIAL, Lou Reed RCA 95* 98 CLASSICS LIVE, Aecosmtlh Columbia/CBS 98* N BUG AND BEAUTIFUL, FalBoys Sutro 99* 102 UNDER LOCK AND KEY, Ookken Eleklra

t Bolleh are awarded to those products demonstralmg the grcaiest airplay and sales gains. Chart courtesy Billboard May 24lh, 1986

trop u

1* 1 GREATEST LOVI 2* 5 LIVE TO TELL, M 3* 11 OH MY OWN, Pi 4 2 WEST END GIRL 5* 9 IF YOU LEAVE, ( 6 4 WHAT HAVE YO 7 7 TAKE ME HOME, 8 8 BAD EOY, Miami 9* 12 1 CAN'T WAIT, N

10* 14 ALL 1 NEED IS A 11 3 WHY CANT THI. 12* 13 SOMFmiNGAB 13* 16 BE GOOD TO YO 14* 15 IS IT LOVE, Mr M 15 6 YOUR LOVE, The 16* 18 MOVE AWAY, Ct 17 10 ADDICTED TO LC 18* 21 CRUSH OH YOU, 19* 23 THERE'LL BE SAI 20* 25 KOTHIH' AT ALL 21* 26 A DIFFEREHT CO 22* 27 HO ONE IS TO Bl

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23 20 KEVtR AS MOD M THE FIRST TIME, Snde 24 22 ROUGH BOY, ZZ Top Warner Brothers 25* 32 HOLDING BACK THE YEARS, Simply Red Elektra 26 28 TOMORROW DOESHT MATTER TONIGHT, Sforship Grunt 27* 30 MOTHERS TALK, Teots For Fears Mercury 28* 33 1WAKHA BE A COWBOY, Boys Oon'l Cry Profile 29* 31 Ail THE THINGS SHE SAID, Simple Minds A&M/Yirgin 30 17 KISS, Prince and The Revolulion Paisley Pork 31* 37 RAIN ON THE SCARECROW, John Cougar Mellentomp Rivo 32* 40 WHO'S JOHNNY ("SHORT CIRCUIT" THEME), El DeBorge Gordy 33* 38 VIENNA CALLING, Fako ASM 34 19 HARLEM SHUFFLE, Rolling Stones Rolling Slones 35* 44 TUFF ENUFF, The Fabulous Thundetbirds CBS Associated 36 24 AMERICAN STORM, Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Banc 1 Copilot 37* 46 UKE NO OTHER NIGHT, 38 Special ASM 38 41 WHERE DO CHILDREN GO, The Hooters Columbio/CBS 39 49 YOUR WILDEST DREAMS, The Moody Blues Polydor 40 29 MANIC MONDAY, Bangles Columbia/CBS

BULLETS 41- 1 0 0

41* 48 THE LOVE PARADE, The Dream Academy Reprise 43* 53 WHEN THE HEART RULES THE MIND, GTR Arista 47* 54 OUT OF MIND OUT OF SIGHT, Models Geffen 49* 60 DANGER ZONE, Kenny Loggins Columbia/CBS 50* 63 IF SHE KNEW WHAT SHE WANTS, Bongles Columbia/CBS 51* 76 SLEDGEHAMMER, Peter Gabriel Geffen ^ 52* 71 ONE HIT (TO THE BODY), The Rolling Slones The Rolling Stones ' 53* 74 HASTY, Jane! Jackson ASM 54* 64 DIGGING YOU SCENE, The Blow Monkeys RCA 55* N DREAMS, Von Holen Warner Bros 56* N UKE A ROCK, Bob Seger & The Silver Bullel Bond Copilol 58* N MOUNTAINS, Prince & The Revolulion Poisley Pork 61* 75 DON QUICHOTTE, Magazine 60 Bojo 62* 78 LISTEN UKE THIEVES, INXS Allonlic 63* 69 1 MUST BE OREAMIHG, Giullrio Camel/MCA 64* 80 HAS ANYONE EVER WRITTEN ANYTHING FOR YOU,

Stevie Nicks Modem 69* 86 HAD ABOUT YOU, Belinda Carlisle I.R.S. 71* 82 THE FIMECT, The S.0 S. Bond Tabu 72* 79 LIVING OH VIDEO, Trons-X Atco 76* 89 ORE WITH FIRE, Wild Blue Chrysalis 77* _ N SECRET SEPARATION, The Fiu MCA 79* 90 WE DOHT HAVE TO TAKE OUR CLOTHES OFF

Jermoine Stewori Arista 32* 88 PETER GUNN, The Art 01 Noise feoluring Ouone Cddy China 83* N HEADED FOR THE FUTURE, Neil Diamond Columbio/CBS 84* N YOU SHOULD BE MINE (THE WOO WOO SOHG),

. Jeffrey Osborne ASM 85* IN OHE STEP CLOSER TO YOU, Gavin Chtislopfcer Manhattan 90* N PEMAUMHTUmON. Mai Toi Critique 93* N DIVIDED HEARTS, Kim Comes EMI—Atricrico

* BuSen cwcrd';d :o Ih&sc ptodtxtj dcmonsffalmg ihe grcates) airplay end iolgj gains.

Chart courtesy Billboard Ma/ 24»h, 1986

x ■ DEL-LORDS, The SOLDIER'S HOME/No Woitrns No More EMI America EA 215 Pic Bog (E) D1HCO THE HOUSE WITHOUT A NAME/Iell Me Now Sonet SON 2304 Pit Bag (A) DOULH, Joe TAKE ME I'M YOURS.'Hong TougS Riti RITZ 147 (SP) FAR CORPORATION FIRE AND WATERyLife On The Inside Arista ARIST 662;ARIST 12662 (R) FARDON, Lcc BEAT SINCEREySlroighl To The Heorl Chord/Priority S2 (R) FAT LARRY'S BAND NICEyWhich One Should I Choose Omni OMN 12' OMN 2 (P) FEAR OF THE DARK THIS IS THE BlUESFTell Me A Story lambs To The Sloughlcr/Piism FOD 3 12" only (P) HONA LIVING IN A BOYS WORLD/Xeepet 0! The Flame Atlantic A9432 (Wj V-'FOX, Samantha AIM TO WIN (EXT)/Holdir.g'Aim To Win Genie 6ENP 3 12" Pit Dist (SP) ■ ^ GEMS, The YOUNG MANS DREA-MyHond Ont Fist Sllcnl/Ptiority GEM 2;12GEM 2 12" (R) GENE LOVES JEZEBEL HEARTACHEyBeyond Doubt Beggars Banquet BEG I61;BEG 16)T 12" inc extra track Deli Babies (W) JW^GIRLSCHOOL & GARY GUTTER I M THE LEADER Of THE GANG (I AMJ/tba GWR GWR1; GW1 12" 1 (R) ^ GRAY ORCHESTRA, featuring keyboards by Peter Bedcett JOE 90 (1986 DANCE MIX)/Coploin Starlet Theme PRT 7PX 354 Pit Bog,12PX 354 12" inc extra ■rock Joe 90 Originol Version (A) "GTR WHEN THE HEART RULES THE MINO/Reoth Oul (Never Say No) Arista GTRSD 1 Goilor-shoped dist (R) HAPPY'S WTTH RONNIE CHRISTIE HAPPY MEXICO/THE HAPPY'S WITH PETER MALLAN: Flower Of Stolland August GBH 72 413 Pit Bag (H/RMyGordon Dumon (0467) 21517) HAWKW1ND SILVER MACHINE Samurai HW 7001;HW 12001 12";HW 001 Picture Disc (P) HITUST OKAY FOR YOU/High Treoson Virgin VS 812 Pit Bog.VS 81212 12" Pit Bog (E) HOOTERS, The AND WE DANCED/Blood From A Stone CBS A 6487 Pic Bflg;GA 6487 5,000 in gatefold bag (Q HOUSEMARTINS, The HAPPY HOUR/The Mighty Ship Gol Discs GOD 11;G0DX 11 12" inc exlta track Sitting On A Feme/He Ain't Heevy He's My Brother (F) IMPOSSIBLE DREAMERS, The SAY GOODBYE TO NO-ONEyThe Twisted Shapes 01 All My Mistokes RCA 500;RCAT 500 12" inc extra track Roinbow Warrior (R) IMPULSE WILL YOU LOVE MEyflnst) Willowdcnc WDR 1002 Pit Bag (SP) VIQ IT ALL STOPS HEREytba Samurai IQSD1 Shaped Picture D.sc (P) JONES, Aled PIE JESU/Arl Thou Troubled lOYVirgin TEN 125 (E) KEEP IT DARK DON'T SURRENDEIUFar From Home CharismayVitgin CB 422 Pit Bag;CB 42212 12" inc exlta track It's Over (E) » KING MC WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR ME LATELYytbo ImportontFTowcrbcll TAN 9;TANT 9 12" (E) KINKS, The DEDICATED FOLLOWER OF FASHION/AUTUMN ALMANAC (Double A) PRT 7P 355 Pit Bag (A) LEGENDARY GOLDEN VAMPIRES TROUBLE BOUND EP Exile EX I0EP 01 10" (P) UES, All LIES! STILL NIGHT AlRyArmthoir Holiday Face LAI 17 (Self - 091-273 4443) LONGMIRE, Wilbert BLACK IS THE COLOURyMFSB: Mysteries Of The World Sltcclwavo SWAVE 8 12" only (A) LUBA THE BEST IS YET TO COMEyStorm Before The Colm Capitol CL 405 Pit Bog;12Cl 405 12" Pic Bog (E) ■e-M, Kerry I LOVE MUSICyMouslochio MCA 1063,-MCAT 1063 (F) MATT BIANCO DANCING IN THE STREETy(lnsl) WEA YZ 72;YZ 72T 12" inc extra track Just Can't Stand It (live) (W) MERCHANT, Sugar TEARS OF A CLOWN/tbo UK BubblctsyPriotily UKMC 15 12" only (DMS/R) MERVYN, Junior APARTHEIO/lba Greonsleevci GRED 199 12" only (DMS/R) MODELS OUT OF SIGHT OUT OF MIND/Down In The Garden Gelfcn GEF 1;GEF II 12" (W) Re-telcajc NIRVARNA DEVILS TWISTED TALES EP Exile EX10EP 02 10" (P) "NTTZER EBB LET YOUR BODY LEARN/Get Clean Power Of Voice Communications NEB 3 (l/Batks) (Correction to previous listing) ONE TO ONE ANGEL IN MY POCKET/Where's The Answer Arista BON 3 (F) PATTY RED LIGHTy/lnsl) Spartan SP 137 Pic Bog,12SP 137 12' Pit Bog (SP) PET SHOP BOYS OPPORTUNITIES (LET'S MAKE LOTS Of M0NEY)/Wa$ That What It Was? Porlophone R6129 Pit Bag;l2R 6129 12" Pit Bog (E) 1 POINTER SISTERS BACK IN MY ARMS AGAIHyOonte Eletlrit RCA PB 49865 Pit BagiPT 49866 12" inc extra track Date Me (Remix) (R) PRIMAL SCREAM CRYSTAL CRESCENT/lbo Creation CRE 026;CRE 026T 12" (l/RT) -^PRIMITIVES THRU THE FLOWERS/lbo lory LAZY 01 12" only (l/RT) PROFANE, Benny WHERE IS PIG?/iba Sub Pop PURE 1 12" (P) PUNTERS CHOIR, THE WORLD CUP SPECIAiySCOTUND SCOTLAND (Double A) Stoldisc ITV 7$ 415 (H/RM/Gordon Duncan (0467) 21517) QUEST FOR UFE BABY DON'T STOP ME/(Atopella Mix) MDM/Virgin MDM 9;MDM 9-12 12" (E) REPLACEMENTS, The KISS ME ON THE BUS/LLnle Mastora Sire W 8679 (W) ROCKY IV FAN fARE/lfco OBG OBG 004T 12" (P) ROSE MARIE SO LUCKY/I$ It Too Late A1 Al 293 Pic Bog ISP) RUSSELL, Dan & THE SWEAT BAND TENNIS SHOES (NEW MIX)/Tennis Shoes (Back Spin] Tcmbo (UK) TML Pic Bog.TMLX 107 12" Pic Bog (IMS/F) (Rc-rcleasc) SHAW, Sandie ARE YOU READY TO BE HEARIBROKENT/Slcven (You Don't Eat Meat) Polydor POSP 793 Pic Bag;POSPX 793 12 ' inc extra track Hand In Glove Pit Bag (F) SHELLEY, Pete OH YOUR OWN/Pleosc Forgive Me .. But I Cannot Endure It Any Longer Mercury/Phonogram MER 221;MERX 221 12" (f) SIGUE SIGUE SPUTNIK 21ST CENTURY BOY/Buy EMI EMI SSS2 Pic 8og:12SSS 2 12" Pit Bog (El SILSOE AZTEC GOLD - THE OFFICIAL ITV THEME FOR THE WORLD CUP/On Wings 01 The Wind CBS A7231 (Q SILVER, Mick IT'S TRUE/Lile In The Shade Legacy LGY 41 Pic Bog.LGYT 41 12" (A) SKAGGS, Ricky CAJUN M00N/Rochin' The Bool Epic A 7222 Pit Bag (0 SMITHEREENS (YOU IS) A GUARANTEE FOR lOVE/Promistuous WEA Inicrnalionol 2489347 (W) SPECTRA DIGITAL LOVE/lbo Certain ACER! 10;12ACERT 10 12" IP) STEWART, Dave & Barbara GASKIN THE LOCOMOTIOH/Moke Me Promises Broken/Stiff BROKEN 8 P.t Bog.BROK IT 8 12" Pic Bag (E) STRANGE CRUISE THE BEAT GOES ON/Sil.er Screen Queen EMI EMI 5564 Pit Bag (E) TAMMY OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER/llnsl) Mix Factory MX 4 (A) TEN SHARP LAST WOROS/While Gold Epic EPC A6852 P.t Bag.TA 6852 12" Pic Bog (C) THE THE SWEET BIRD OF TRUTH/lbo Epic TRUTH 1 limited edition of 7,500 iq TYLER, Bonnie BAND OF GOLD/lbo CBS A 7223 Pir Bog.TA 7223 12" Pit Bog (C) URE, Midge CALL OF THE WILD/When The Winds Blow Cnrysalis URE 4 Pic Bog UREX 4 12" inc extra track Alter A Foshion (F) VEGA, Suzanne LEFT Of CENTRE/Underlow A8M AM 320 Pit Bog.AMX 320 10" Pic Bog inc extra track Left 01 Centre (Live)/free2e Tag (Live);CDQ 321 Compatl Disc single inc altcmalivc track Crocking- Dealer price n SO (F) WATT, Tom SUBTERRANEAN HOMESICK BLUES/I Had Too Much To Drink Lost Night WATT The Duck Records DUCK 1 Pit Bog (MIS/R WATTS, Phil THIS WORLDS AT WAR/S!ecping Alans Watisco WATTS 3 Pit Bog (MIS/E) WOOLF, Jai Dean (TAKE ME BACK T01 SHANGRI-LA/(Tropical Insl Mix) EMI EMI S554 P.c Bon;12EMI 554 12" P.t Bag (q WORKING WEEK R00GRIC0 BAY/(Boogaloo! Virgin VS 862 Pit Bog.VS 86212 12" Pit Bog (E) IDE FEVER/The Boy Next Door Amidisquc/Priority ZOE 1 (R)

"proviously listed in ollcrnotive format

Mon 26-Fri 30 May. Single Releases: 99 Year la Dale: (22 weeks to 30 May 1986) Singles Releases; 1,869

House Of Ecstasy I Love Music I Want To find Out I Was In The Neighbourhood . I'm The leader Of The Gang (I Am) It All Stops Here It's True Joe 90 Junction Signal... . Kentucky Click .... language Is A Virtue From Outer Spate lost Words. Left Of Centre let Your Body Learn Let's Start The Oante Again.... Living In A Boys Worid Madhouse Medicine Show Marring Sir New Beginning (Momfaa Seym) - Nice .. Okay for You 0!d Ecough To Know Belter ... On Your Own One Step Closer To You Opportunities (let's Make Lots Of Money) Out Of Sight Oul Of Mind Kiss Me On The Bus Pie Jesu Red Light Robin Of Sherviood Rock Lobster Rock Rock Roderigo Bay . Running Water Say Goodbye To No-One Seaside Treats Silver Machine So Lucky Soldier's Home Still Night Air Sweet Bird Of Truth Take Me I'm Yours (Take Me Back To) Shangri-la Tears Of A Clown Tempo Tonltum EP Tennis Shoes The Bcot Goes On The Best Is Yet To Come The House Without A Nome The ItxomotiDn There Ain't No Sonity douse This Is The Blues Thru The flowers Too Good To Be fcrgolten Ttoubie Bound IP Twisted Te.ls CP What Have You Done For Me Lately When Queers Collide When The Heart Rules The Mind Where Do Wc Go from Here... Where Is Pig? Will You Love Me Will You Love Me World Cup Special (You Is) A Guarantee For Love Young Man's Dream

Soc New Albums lor Disfribulors Codes

Distributor Codes A—PRT 01-6403344 ACD—ACD01 -451 4494 ARAB—Arobcsqvjo 01 -995 3023 BK-Bocb 0603 626221 BU—Bullet 08894 76316 C—CBS 01 -960 2155 CA—Cod.lloc 01 -836 3646 CH—ChortyO 1-639 8603 CM—Celtic Music 0423 888979 CON—Conifer 0895 441 422 CP.—Counterpoint 01-555 4321 DIS—Discovery 067 285 406 DMS—Dynomic MorVcling Systems 01-730 729' DS-D Sharp 0689 39329 E—EMI 01-561 8722 F—PolyGtom 01 -590 6044 FAL—Foiling A 0255 74730 FF—Fast Forward (see 1) FOL—Folcsound 0203 711935 FP—Foully 01-727 0734 FPS—77-45512 G1—Gypsy 01 -994 8048 GRt—Geoff's Records Intemotionol 01-804 8100 CY—Greyhound 01-385 81 46 H—HRToy!or 021 622 2377 HAVA—f0634 43952) HS—Hotshot 0532 742106 I—Cartel (Bodes, Rough Trade) ond Fast Forward 031 225 9297 Probe—051 236 6591 Nine Mile-0926 881292/ 8811293 Red Rhino (Nth) 0904641415 Revolver—0272 541291 IKF—01-381 2287 IMP—Impex Musik 01-229 5454 IMS—Import Music Services (via PolyGram)01-590 6044 INV—Invicto Audiovisuals 0533 717211 IRS—Independent Record Soles 01-8503161 (Chris Wellard) JETZ—Joltisoundi 0253 712453 J—Jungle 01-359 9161 JS—JcisiorOl-961 5818 K—K-tcl01-992 8000 KS—Kingdom 01 -836 4763 LIG—Lightning 01 -969 8344 LO—Londisc 01 -522 2936 M—M5D 01 -961 5646 MMG—Mognum Music Group 0784-65333 MIS—Music Industry Services 01 5191215 M<—0292 521241 ML—AAoinlme 01 -683 0330 WO—Mole Jazz 01 -278 0703 MW—Making Waves 01-481 0593 NM—Nine Mile (sec 1) O-Oudei 0232 222826 OR—Orbitonc 01 -965 8292 P—Pinnacle 0689 73146 PAC—Pacific 01 -267 2917/8 PID—Private Independent Distributor PK—Pickwick 01 -200 7000 PR—President 01 -839 4672 PROJ—Projection 0702 72281 PVG—Palace Virgm ond Gold 01-539 5566 R-RCA 021-525 3000 RA-Rainbow 01 -589 3254 RC—Rollercooster 01-390 3711/(0453) 886252 RE—Revolver 0272-541291 REC—Recommended 01 -622 8834 RH—Rhmo 01 -965 9223 RL-Red Ughlnin' 037-988 693 RM—Record Merchandisers 01 • 848 7511 ROSS—Ross 08886 2403 RR—Rod Rhino (see 0 RT—Rough Trade 01 -833 2133 SIL—Sllvo Screen 01-430 1317 SM—Star Marketing Services 01 • 891 6487 SO—Stage One 0428 4001 SOL—Solomon & Peres 0494-32711 SP—Spartan 01 -903 8223 ST—Studio Import 01-580 3438/9 STY—Stylus 01-453 0886 SW—Swift 0424 220028 T—Troion 935-8323 TB—Terry Blood 0782 620321 T R—Tnple Earth 01 ■ 995 7059 V—Vista Sonds 01 -953 1661 VFM—VFMCossorte Distributors 08447 731/0296 37307 V/—WEA01-998 5929 WRD—Worldwide Record D.stribulors 01-636 3925

Artist Title Label LP No/Cassette No Dealer Price (Distributor) AC/DC WHO MADE WHO (Mjsk (torn ihc lilm Morimum Ovetdttve) Allonlic WX 57/WX 57C £3 69 (W) ADDERLEY, Not 'CamtonbalK & Red N0RV0 BENNY CARTER S All STARS Sonet SNTF 947/- £3.30 (A) ANGER & HIGBIE IIOEUNE Windhom Hill WHA 1021/WHC 1021 £3 99 (f) •ANGER & HIGBIE QUIIfTET LIVE AT MONTREUX Windham Hill WHA 1036/WHC 1036 £3,99 (F) •ANNA, Paul THE BEST OF PAUL ANKA Rhino (USA) RNLP 70220/— (MW) ANTHONY, Ray BRASS GALORE Aotoipacc RA 997/— (SW) ANTHONY, Ray BIG BAND SINGER Actospace RA 1021/— (SW) ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL COMIH' RIGHT AT YA Edscl ED 187/— £365 (MV//P) BIG BROTHER & THE HOLDING COMPANY JOSEPH S COAT Edscl ED 170/— £3.65 (MW/P) BLACK UHURU BRUIAl Real Authentic Sound/Gtecnslcevcs RAS 3015/— (OMS/Ri BLACK, Ika SPECIAL LOVE Koyman KM 004/- (JS) BOMB DRUGS DRUGS Abstract ABT014/— £3.25 (P) •BOOZOO CHAVIS LOUISIANA ZYDECO MUSIC Maison do Soul MS 1017/— £4 00 (SW) BRINSLEY SCHWARZ SILVER PISTOL Edscl ED 190/- £365 (MW/P) " BRUCE, Ed ROCK BOPPlt." BABY Bear Family/Rollcrcoasler 6FX 15194/- £4 41 (RC/MW/SW) CALE, John ACADEMY IN PERIL Edsol XED 182/— £3.95 (MW/P) CAMBERWELL NOW, The THE GHOST TRADE Ink INK 19/- (l/NM) CHICAGO STRING BAND, The THE CHICAGO STRING BAND Tcstomcnl T 2220/— (SW) COHON, James PROM COTTON WITH VERVE Black Magic BM 9009/— £3.75 (SW) «■ DAY, Margie & The Griffin Brothers Orchestra I LL GET A DEAL MR R&B 109/- £4.00 (SW) De BURGH, Chris INTO THE NIGHT A&M AMA 5121/AMC 5121 (F) •DEAL, Bill & The Rhondells BILL DEAL & THE RHONOELLS Rhino (USA) RNLP 70129/— (MW| DEY, Charley IIME ON MY HANDS Ross CWGR 090 (Cassette oolf) £3 09 (H/ROSS) 'DOLAN, Joe IT S YOU. IT S YOU, IT S YOU Rilt RIT2SP 416/R1T2SC 416 £2.44 (SP) DUFFY, Stephen BECAUSE WE LOVE YOU 10/Virgin DIX 29/CDIX 29 (El DURNO, Duncan HILLS OF CULDRAIN Ross CWGR 093 (Cossetle only) £309 (H'ROSS) •ELGIN STRATHSPEY, & REEL SOCIETY, The STRINGS 0' MORAY Scoldisc ITV 408/KITV 408 (H/RM/Gotdon Ounton (0467) 21517, EMERSON, Keith MURDEROCK Chord CHORD 004/— £3.25 (IMP) EMERSON, Keith HONKY^hord CHORD 002/— £3.25 (IMP) EMPTY QUARTER, The DELIRIUM Illuminated AMA 24/— £3 65 (l/RE) ESTES, Sleepy John 1929-30 SESSIONS Roots RSE4/— £3,00 tSW) FARDOH, lee THE SAVAGE ART OF LOVE Chord CHORD 007/— £3 89 (IMP) FORCE NO'S, The TENDER LOVE island HPS 9837/ICT 9837 (E) FRA LIPPO LIPPI SONG Virgin V 237S/TCV 2375 Chrome cossetle (£) CAYE, Marvin MOTOWN REMEMBERS MARVIN GAYE Motown 21 72463/ZK 72463 £3 69 (Rj GREEN, Al FULL OF FIRE Hi HI UKLP 417/— £3 65 (MW/P) CUFTAR SUM RED CADILLAC S CRAZY CHICKS Sundown CG 709-08/- £3.75 (SW) H.D.Q. HUNG, DRAWN & QUARTERED Endangered Musik EDRIP 1/— £1.85 (l/RE) HARRIS, Sam SAM-I-AM Motown ZL 72414/ZK 72414 £3.69 (R) HARVEY, Alex NEXT Samuroi SAH 114PD/— Pit Dm £3.59 |P) HARVEY, Alex THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM Samurai SAH 116TC (Cassette) £3.25 (P) IQ TALES OF THE LUSH ATTIC Samurai MAJ1001TC (Cassette) £3 25 (Pij Ethnic JAM AFRIKA FEET UP J-Cullurc B2 ST 001/— (JS) JONES GIRLS, The AR1ISIS SHOWCASE Slicct Sounds MUSIC 4/ZCMUS 4 (A) JONES, Floyd & Eddie TAYLOR FLOYD JONES I EDDIE TAYLOR Tcstomcnl T 2214/- ISW) LAST EXIT LAST EXIT Enemy ENY 101/— fl/RT) MacGREGOR, Freddie COME OH OVER Real Authentic Sound/Grccnslccvcs RA 3002/— ;0MS/R) MACKA B SIGN OF THE TIMES Ariwa ARILP 028/— £3 45 (JS/RE) Additional Distributor MAD RIVER PARADISE BAR AND GRILL Edscl ED 188/- £3.65 (MW/P) MARSHALL & ANGER CHIAROSCURO Windham Hill WHA 1043/WHC 1043 £3 99 (F) MAX & THE BROADWAY METAL CHOIR AND GOD GAVE US MAX Powcrslotion AMP 9/- £3 25 (Pj MAYS, lyle LYLE MAYS GeHen 924097-1/924097-4 (W) McCALMANS, The SCOTTISH SONGS Ross WGR 092/CW6R 092 £3 09 (H/ROSSJi Folk 'McCRACKLIN, Jimmy YOU DECEIVED ME Crown Prince (Sweden) IG 405/— (MW) •McCRACKLIM, Jimmy & His Blues Blasters I'M GONNA HAVE MY FUN Route 66 (Sweden) KIX 29/— (MW) 'McVEA, Jack & His Door Openers TWO TIMIN' BABY Juke Bo* Lil (Sweden) JB 612/— (MW) MENACE GLC - R.I P. Raror RA218/— £3.45 (P) METEORS, The TEENAGER IN SPACE Ate WIKA47/— £3.65 (Pj METHENY, Pat & Omette COLEMAN SONG X GeHen 924096-1/924096-4 (W) MILLAR, Leslie LESLIE MILLAR Directional DIR 71— (CH) MILLER, Glenn A MILLION DREAMS AGO Bandstand 6S 7136/— (SW) NAKED RAY GUN ALL RISE Homestead HMS 045/— (l/RT) NICO BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN Dojo D0J01P 27/— (l/NM) HOSE FLITTES SEVERAL YOUNG MEN IGNITE HARDBOARD STUMP Refle* IEX5M/— £2.70 (I/RT) PATTULLO, Gordon SCOTCH ON THE BOX Ross WGR 094/CWGR 094 £3 09 (H/ROSS; PERRY, lee 'Scratch' & The Upsettcrs BATTLE OF ARMAGIDEON & MILLIONAIRE LIQUIDATOR Trojan TRIS 227/ZCTRL 227 £3,34 (A/JS) PERSIAN RISK RISE UP Rotor METAIP112/— £3 45 (P) POOVEY, Groovey Joe YESTERDAY & TODAY Dec Jay Jamboree DJLP 2054/— £4 00 (SW) RESTLESS TROUBLE RIDES A FAST HORSE ABC ABCIP7/ABCK7 £3.25 (P) RICKETS, Glen FOUND A LOVE Scorpio DK 7773/— (JS) ROBOTIKS, The MY COMPUTER S ACTING STRANGE Ariwa ARILP 027/— £3 45 (l/RE) RODCERS, Jimmy TRAIN WHISTLE BLUES ASV Irving Era AJA 5042/ZCAJA 5042 (A) RUBBLE DUB MC'S THE REPROBATES Fashion RUBLP 01/— (JS) SAHM, Doug TEXAS ROAD RUNNER Moonshme MLP 701/— £3.75 (SW) SAMSON, Paul JOINT FORCES Rawpower RAWLP018/RAWTC018 £3.25 (P) SHARROCK, Sonny GUITAR Enemy ENY 102/— (l/RT) SHINES BAND, Johnny with Walter HORTOH JOHNNY SHINES BAND WITH BIG WALTER HORTO Testament T 2217/— (SW) SHYDER, Bill THE BEWITCHING HOUR Memoir MOIR 118/— £2 43 (A) SONIC YOUTH E.V 01 Blast First BfFP4/BFFP4C £3 65 (l/RT) STUPIDS, The PERUVIAN VACATION Cor GURT 91— £1 85 (l/RE) T-REX THE COLLECTION Costle Collection CCSLP 136/— (P) THIRTEEN MOONS LITTLE DREAMING BOY Wire WRLP 003/— (l/NM) TOVEY, Frank SNAKES AND LADDERS Mute STUMM 23/CSTUMM 23 Limited edition ol 5.000 with (ree A-lrock 12" (l/RI/SP) TURNER, Big Joe I DON I DIG IT Juke Bo* Lil (Sweden) JB 618/— (MW) TURTLES, The TURTLE SOUP Rhino (USA) RNLP 70157/— (MW) TURTLES, The PRESENT THE BATTLE OF THE BANDS Rhino (USA) RNLP 70156/- (MW) VARIOUS LE MYSTERE DES VOIX 6ULGARES (Bulgarian Musk) 4AD CAD 603/— (l/P) VARIOUS THE AUTUMN RECORDS STORY Edscl £1145/- (MW/P) VARIOUS SUPERSTARS HIT PARADE VOL 1 Live And Love LALP 001/— (JS) VARIOUS DISCO BEACH PARTY Stylus SMR 8503/SMC 8503 £3 47 {STY) New dealer price VARIOUS WELCOME TO COMBOLAND Making Wovcs SPIN 209/— (MW) ■VARIOUS THE GOLDEN TURKEY ALBUM Rhino (USA) RNLP 307/— (MW) WATERS, Muddy DOWN ON STOVALL'S PLANTATION Testomcnl T 2210/— (SW) WEAPONS CAP11VE AUDIENCE Samuroi SAMR 044/— £3 25 (P) WEST COAST POP ART EXPERIMENTAL BAND, The TRANSPARENT DAYS Edscl ED 180/- £365 (MW/P) WHrrriE, Tommy & Alan BARNES TOMMY WHITTLE S ALAN BARNES Miles Music MM 001/— £3 65 (SW) WILD BLUE NO MORE JINX Chrysalis CHR 1531/ZCHR 1531 (F) WILSON, Robert Anton THE SECRETS Of POWER llluminolcd AMA 23/AMA 23C £3 65 il/RE) •WILSON, Teddy & His Orchestra with Billie Holiday TWO HOT FOR WORDS Hep HEP 1012/— il/MVV/JRS/HS) WOLFGANG PRESS, The SFANOING UP STRAIGHT 4AD CAD 606/- £3 40 (SW) WORLD FAMOUS SUPREME TEAM RAPPIN' Chatismo/Virgm CAS 1169/CASMC 1169 (E) YARDB1RDS, The GREATEST HITS VOL I Rhino (USA) RNLP 70128/— (MW) YOUNG, James with Jan HAMMER ClTY SLICKER FM/FM-Rcvolver WKFMLP 69/- (E) Rc-stheduled

COMPACT DISCS "BLOW MONKEYS, The ANIMAL MAGIC RCA PD 70910 (Compact Disc) £7 29 (R) "COOKE, Sam THE MAN AND HIS MUSIC RCA PD 87127 (Compact Disc) £7 29 (R) "DE BURGH, Chris INTO THE LIGHT ASM COA 5121 (Comport Disc) £779 IF) "DICKSOH Don MOST OF THE GIRLS LIKE TO DANCE Demon FIEND CD 60 •,Compart Disc! £7 29 (MA/P) •■electric'LIGHT ORCHESTRA BALANCE OF POWER Epic CDEPC 26467 (Comport Disc) £7 29 (f) "FRA LIPPO LIPPI SONGS Vicgin CDV 2375 (Compart Disc) £6 70 (£) "HAMILL Claire VOICES Coda HAGE 8 CD (Comport Disc) £7 50 (P/W,i Now Age "MOODY BLUES DAYS Of FUTURE PASSED London 820 006-2 (Compart Disc) £6 99 (H "MOODY BLUES LONG DISTANCE VOYAGER London 820 105-2 (Comport Disc) £6.99 (F) "STARSHIP KNEE DEEP IN HOOPLA RCA FD 85488 (Cpmpad Disc) £7.29 (R1 "YARDB1RDS The ROGER THE ENGINEER Edscl EDCD 116 (Comport Disc) £7.29 (MW/P)

Mon 26-Fri 30 May Album Releases; 108 Compact Discs: 11 Year to Dale: (22 weeks to 30 May. 1986) Album Releases: 2,049 Compact Disa; 296

Import " Compact Disc

Jau New Age New Age MOR Jan Jaa

Reggae Reggae

Reggae New Age

Reggae

Reggae

Reggae

Blues

Ethnic Reggae

rrmr

TOP US ALBUMS

2 2 5150, Von Halen Warner Bros 3* 4 LIKE A ROCK, Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Bond Copilol 4 3 PARADE, Prince & The Revolution Paisley Pork 5 5 PRETTY IH P1HK, Soundlrock A&M 6 9 RAISED ON RADIO, Journey Columbio/CBS 7* 7 CONTROL, Janet Jockson ASM 8 6 DIRTY WORK, The Rolling Stones Columb.'o/CBS 9* 12 PLEASE, Pel Shop Boys EMI America 10 8 RIPTIDE, Robert Palmer Island 11 10 PLAY DEEP, The Outfield Columb'o/CBS 12 11 HEART, Heart Copilol 13 13 FALCO 3, Fob ASM 14* N WINNER IN YOU, Potii Lo belle MCA 15 16 SCARECROW, John Cougar Mellencomp Rrvo 16 15 BROTHERS IN ARMS, Dire Straits Warner Bros 17 14 PROMISE, Sade Portroit 18 20 NO JACKET REQUIRED, Phil Collins Atlantic 19 19 DIFFERENT LIGHT, Bangles Columbio/CBS 20 18 TURBO, Judos Priest Columbio/CBS 21* 24 TUFF ENUFF, The fabulous Thundetbirds CBS Associoled 22 21 WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD, Mr Mister RCA 23* 23 PRIMITIVE LOVE, Miami Sound Mochine Epic 24 17 THE ULTIMATE SIH, Ony Osbourne CBS Associated 25 22 AFTERBURNER, ZZ Top Worner Bros 26* 26 MIKE & THE MECHANICS, Mike & The Mechonia Allonlic 27* 48 LOVE ZONE, Billy Ocean Jive 28 28 GREATEST HITS, Alobomo RCA 29* 39 THE OTHER SIDE OF LIFE, The Moody Blues Polydor 30 30 KNEE DEEP IH THE HOOPLA, Stotship Grunl 31* 32 WORLD MACHINE, Level 42 Polydor 32 25 LISTEN LIKE THIEVES, INXS Atlantic 33* 34 THE JETS, The Jets MCA 34* 36 BIG WORLD, Joe Jackson A&M 35* 35 FROM LUXURY TO HEARTACHE, Culture Club Yirgin/Epic 36 27 NERVOUS NIGHT, The Hooters Columbia/CBS 37* 55 STRENGTH IN NUMBERS, 38 Speciol A&M 38 33 AS THE BAND TURNS, Atlantic Starr A&M 39 40 ONCE UPON A TIME, Simple Minds A&M/Yirgin 40 29 MASTER OF PUPPETS, Metollico Eleklra

BULLETS 41- 1 0 0

42* 47 PICTURE BOOK, Simply Red Elektro 45* 74 CTR, GTR Arista 48* 53 ACTION REPLAY, Howard Jones Eleklra 52* 54 COCKER, Joe Cocker Copilol 53* 63 RENDEZ-VOUS, Jean-Michael Jarre Polydor/Dreyfus 58* 60 CHANCE OF ADDRES, Krokus Arista 62*101 BACK IN BLACK, Whodini Jive 63* 65 IN VISIBLE SILENU, The Art Of Noise China/Chtysolis 66* N SANDS OF TIME, TheS.O.S. Bond Tabu 68* N HEADED FOR THE FUTURE, Neil Diamond Columbio/CBS 73* 77 RAPTURE, Anita Bokcr Eleklra 74* 81 LUXURY OF LIFE, Five Star RCA 75* 78 COLONEL ABRAMS, Colonel Abroms MCA 79* 87 THE DREAM ACADEMY, The Oreom Academy Worner Bros 81* 93 CRUSH, Otchestrol Manoeuvres In The Dark A&M/Virgin 82* 85 RECONCILED, The Call Eleklra 83* 86 GUITARS, CADILLACS, ETC. ETC, Dwighl Yookam Reprise 85* 88 CROSSROADS, Soundlrock Worner Bros 89* N MISTRIAL, Lou Reed RCA 95* 98 CLASSICS LIVE, Aerosmith Columbia/'CBS 98* N BUG AND BEAUTIFUL, Fat Boys Sulro 99* 102 UNDER LOCK AND KEY, Dokken Eleklra

k Bullels are awarded lo Ihose products demonslraling Ihe greatest airplay and sales gams.. Chart courtesy Billboard May 24th, 1986

Pisco releases

And all the

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€ome first

[livery week

with

MUSIC WEEK

to AND D A N C t

Remix masters

Boyocli label

via Streetwave by Barry Lazell THE ACE dance remixing team of Froggy and Simon Harris are to launch their own label, Sound Master Records, via a new deal with Morgan Khan's Streetwave group.

Making full use of the principal duo's mixing and editing skills plus their collective ear for hot new sounds, the label will be working equally in the areas of new UK dance talent, the licensing of hot imports, and also the updating of old tracks given new commercial potential through remixing to to- day's dancefloor standards.

Froggy and Harris have, of course, just enjoyed a major pop success in the last of these areas via their tenth anniversary remix of the Real Thing's You To Me Are Every- thing, which put the Liverpool group firmly back in the national Top 5.

The Streetwave connection will give the new label autonomy as far as its artists and products are con- cerned, with Khan's group hand- ling marketing, promotion, and (via PRT) manufacture and distribution.

Several projects are already in the pipeline, including some strong US tracks from Creme Cycle and 80s Ladies, and more major-name remixes along the lines of the Real Thing and the hit James Brown Froggy Mix medley — which JB himself is on record as rating ex- tremely highly.

The new joint venture should provide some exciting listening as well as building Froggy and Harris' already impressive tally of hits to date.

DISCO

TOP ALBUM i 1 4 THE S.Oi. BAND; Sardt 0! lime TobB TBU 26863 (Q 2 19 2 PRINCESS: PrMMi Seprcoe SU 1 (*)

3 2 8 ANITA BAKER; RoP:6re Eleklra E« 37 (W) 4 3 13 JANET JACKSON- Coflirol ASM AMA SI06 (0 5 $ 2 WILLIE COLLINS: Wfccre Too Cotes Be IotIjEi' Copitof ST 12442 (Impofl) 6 6 5 SHALAMAR: Th« CiKieit Hii» Slrlat SMR Si IS (STY) 7 8 24 WHITNEY HOUSTON: Yftiisej Afiilo 206 978 IR) 8 16 7 ALEEM FEATURING IER0Y BURGESS; CoiooUf forral Atlanlk 781 622-1 (W) 9 4 3 THE CONTROLLERS: S;or MCA 5681 (Import)

10 9 15 MELI'SA MORGAN; Do Me Bob, Capitol EST 7008 (E) 11 IS 7 EARTH WIND & FIRE; The (cllaiiOT K-lel'CBS HE 1377 IK) 12 NEW BILLY OCEAN: lore la* Jin HIP 3S (A) 13 10 8 CASHFLOW: (o->fb. AHonta Arttm 876 078-1 M-l (Import! 14 RE MANTR0NIX: Iho Albom 10/Vugln DIX 37 (E) 15 12 4 LEVEL 42: WorM Heifcw Pol,do, POIH 75 (F) 16 R£ FIVE STAR: iww, 01 l.le Tcr.i/RCA PI 7073S (R) 17 7 4 SAM C00KE: The Uan A.-8 Ha Hjjim RCA PL 87177 (R| 18 11 7 GUiNN: C-j.nn Motown 21 77418 (R) 19 70 10 ALEXANDER O'NEAL: AJtio^do OHecl Tabu IBU 76485 |C| 20 hrw JOHNNY KEMP; fchoe, Kmp Cdurabla BfC 401 97 (Import)

Compiled by MRI6

s.

u M N

THE SEVENTIES saw the hit revival of such Sixties classics as The Loco-Motion, Let's Twist Again, The Wanderer, Leader Of The Pack and Monster Mash. Now, in the cyclical shift of the generations, the Eighties are seeing the hit revival of records that were new in the Seventies when those Sixties oldies were being revived! In point of fact, two more from the Sixties could well happen again now too: a 1 2-inch remix of Chris Montez's The More I See You might be worth A&M's release^ and all it would take is for Old Gold (or Decca] to delete Lulu & The Luwers' Shout for a couple of months to build that into a smash.

Anyway, this week's big Seventies disco revival is Candi Staton's Young Hearts Run Free (Warner Bros W8680T), much extended and remixed by John Morales with the original as flip. Although originally on a 1 976 various artists double album, Blue Note Live At the Roxy, Donald Byrd's Dominoes (Live) only really took off during the jazz- funk era (to become an overplayed cliche at alldayers) when five or six years ago it was widely available as a cheap "cut- out" — for the new generation it's now Limited Edition 1 2-inch on Streetwave (SWAVE 7).

Matthew David's Don't Let Love Get You Down (Bluebird/ 10 BRT 23) is part of the Seventies revival but at an altogether deeper level, Archie Bell & The Drells' onainal version being due soon from CBS while in the meantime this is a creditable modern cover of the much sought moody jogger that's been taking London's sweatier dives by storm since last year. Incidentally, following plays by Jeff Young on Radio London, 1 982's rare proto-"garage"

f groove Dinosaur L's Go Bang! # 5 (US Sleeping Bag) is much in demand and will soon be out here on Tim Palmer's CHyBeat label (via Beggars Banquet).

On current import, far better value than the two separate UK 1 2-inch versions is the US pressing of Cashflow's Mine All Mine (Atlanta Artists 884 722-1), which has all four mixes plus the track Spending Money all on one piece of vinyl. Other imports include Midnight Star's Headlines (Solar 0-66851), an insistent tight catchy jiggler with inevitable "extra extra" chants, already in the same form on their LP; Sleeque's One For The Money (Easy Street EZS-7524), girl-sunq "garage" tempoed breezy beater with lovely piano and infectious charm; Yang's Power's In Your Mind (Jump Street JS 1 003), cafchily cantering "garage" beat loosely duetled over as if by Russ Brown and Annie Lennox whie the tension gels sweaty; Willie Coldn's Set Fire To Me (A&M

A:

SP-1 2181), smoothly bounding percussive semi-instrumental interestingly touching on the "garaqe" groove, Latin jazz, soca, disco and Santana; The Real Roxanne with Hitman Howie Tee's Bang Zoom (Let's Go-Go) (SeledFMS 62269), Full Force-credTeB^plsodic rap with some real soul singing too, exciting scratching, and a Bugs Bunny finale; Con Funk Shun's Burnin' Love (Mercury 884-762- 1), Total Contrast-type wriggly canterer that's selling well but sounds bland in comparison with the other import exciters.

One import LP, not really for dancers, is worth bringing to the attention of anyone into big bands, traditional soul and the blues, The Leslie Drayton Orchestra featuring Barbara Morrison's Love Is A Four-Letter Word (Esoteric Records ER1003) — it's a corker — while now available here with a UK catalogue number is the excellent debut set by the singing postman, Willie Collins' Where You Gonna Be Tonight? (Capitol EST 2012).

UK 12-inch releases include Matt Bianco's Dancing In The Street (WEA YZ72T), frisky infectious carnival-style jollity likely to do well; Janet Jackson's Nasty (A&M AMY 31 6), jolting remix of a superior album track — not the track that soul fans want, actually, but now the general public perceive her as a Five Star lookalike this probably won't matter!, Paul! Carman's Dial My Number (CBS TA 7096), brightly

. wriggling catchy bounder already / doing well; Crown Heights Affair's

Make Me The One (CityBeat CBE 1 204, via WEA), pleasant soul vocal group burbler considerably tidied up by remixer Les Adams, Masquerade's (Solution To) The Problem (Streetwave MKHAN 67), a cheerfully optimistic We Shall Overcome singalong for the racially mixed disco generation (Well, that's the intention, anyway); Jeffrey Osbome's You Should Be Mine (A&M AMY 311), sombre tortuous slowie with more soul than song; Aswad's Haul And Pull Up (Simba 12SIM 103), convoluted "bubblers" by a reggae group who inspire fanatical devotion from black audiences; Black Uhuru's The Great Train Robbery (Real Authentic Sound RAS T 7018), sinister reggae remixed with electronic input by Arthur Baker; Bobby Womack's Gypsy Woman (MCA MCAT 1050), Curtis Mayfield's 1961 Impressions oldie in a timeless (and hence Sam Cooke-ish) remake; Cherrelle's Artifical Heart (Tabu TA 71 85), Janet Jackson-ish joller with sounds like china breaking; Michael Jefferics' Razzle Dazzle (Warner Bros W8681T), monotonous jittery |iggler doinq better as a free promo than as a seTler while on import; Mhimc's Breathless (Epic TA 7159), competent but oddly uninspiring duet getting poor initial reaction, Dexter Wansel's Captured (10 Records TEN 80-12), Jones Girls-cooed jerky burbler (probably the only marketable single from his disappointing imminent LP); Ayre Rayde's Sock It To Me (be'bop & Fresh 12DANCE 2, via Cherry Red), routine go go; Fat Larry's Band's Nice (Omni 120MN 2, via Pinnacle), rhythmic remake of Zoom in all but title; Jonathan Butler's Baby Please Don't Take It (Jive JIVET 120), spurting Benson-ish guitar instrumental possibly too delicate for dancefloor penetration.

JDE

a

THE JOE9086

CLOD MIX

Theme from Gerry Anderson's

AJ.U.Tekevision Series

AUfilLftBLE OH TSkFIGLE kUITH

CAPTAIN SCARLET THEME

firiD le'iuiTH Bonus

ORIGINAL J0E90 THEME JiL. 11PH35P IS'lSPHasq

PAGE 30 MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986

TOP

,—THIS WEEK LAST WEEK

1 , WEEKS ON CHART

1 1 6 ON MY OWN Pan, lo 6r!!» S M.iM MiOixvja MCAM(AiT)l(H5 IF} 2 3 U ALL AND ALL icce5.«< leaden IONiT, 94 ;f] 3 ' 4 LESSONS IN LOVE wi <7 Polfdc' POSPJI 790 (F] . 4 3 6 YOU AND ME TONIGHT Aa-o IDIVugia IEN 71|17i il) 5 « d YOU CANT BLAME LOVE iw t la,!,. CooI^ppi'Ckruoln COOl'Ij 173 (!} 6 3 7 I'LL KEEP ON LOVING YOU fw. Svprtn* SUFEiT) I0S H] 7 8 7 LOVE'S GONNA GET YOU MwJtia Italifing lorrj Woo lO/Yirgji 1?3 ((J 8 8 14 WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR ... ja»*i Jo.v™ AIM Mil) 308 if} 9 8 s THE FINEST ih«sos Bob lobj fr4 69?7;q

10 13 3 StT ME FREE laViGroIam EMi(i7ii«i7:q 11 " 7 TENDER LOVE Fmm H O't lop-mj Boi/ldaod (17) IS 76? ft 1 2 F BASSIINE Botircnu lO/Viigin IIN[I1118 (t) 13'o S ilAY WITH ME IIo (oalroSen MCA HCAfl) 1057 (fl 14" 4 (HEARD IT THROUGH... Konn Gore Tom la Mo's.o 78 40701 (17- 40707} ;«| 15" 10 CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE h^Cobbias p„™(a, Iwbtoi loturol-aaal lOVff) 5 A] 16" 1 S.O.S. Oinri CVsiSmi Cka-Bfuon CHAMP DTJIl (A)

8 I 0

A H B

GET YOU

BY

MATTHEW PAVID

OUT NEXT WEEK ON BLUEBIRD/10

FTI/'-Sj 12"ONLY: SLUE3IRD BR l 22

17 » 6 CAN'T WAIT ANOTHER MINUTE iin5ia. TMI/RCA P3 40697117' — PI 4065?, 18 " 3 WHAT YOU GONNA DO ABOUT IT? ia>oi f»«asi iondo» ion;ij 94 (f) 19 ' 4 A NIGHT TO REMEMBER (The M&M Mix) Sbaismai So"oi/mca shai.ii 3 (F) 20 » 6 THERFLL BE SAD SONGS (TO MAKE . .) BJl, Orcan Im JIYl (T) 17 (A! 21 '8 6 GREATEST LOVE OF ALL Hovs.an Ajrfo ARiSI (17;6S8 (R! 22 8' 3 FREEWAY OF LOVE Areiko Erasliui Ai.s'a ARISI '17624 (8) 23 CU INTO THE MOTION i,.M Kan Absirart Domt.'Pr.ofir, ADJ18 [R] 24 " > HEADLINE NEWS winicmbil IwiEisechfe (I^IUTE IIP) 25 " 7 1 CAN'T WAIT No Spmi Adcnllr A9446 (V) 26 35 ? YOUR SMILE RET, lA^Ia Cl-jVftoraj'cm JAB C 74 (I) 27 TO 5 NOVELA DAS HOVE wan, Badoo. Fomib I Bieodncj/Island il7'8W 44 •£) 28 " 4 JUMP BACK (Set Me Free) Obaf8ra.io« fccrlb I Btood-J,1Joad ilTBRW 47;[) 29 10 S DO FRIES GO WITH THAT SHAKE c*crg« Ojnai Cnjtid .12,(1 402 (E) 30 t, 11 SECRET LOVERS Ari.^s>e.. AIM MX: 307 (F) 31 28 8 SERIOUS 5«riocs loieflHon Po« Wovloodon ION (1) 93 IF) 32 32 2 E.S.P. Koitll Ofan EHI |l7jEHI 5560 S 33 35 3 GIVIN7 IT (To You) (Special Mix) 5^ Capiid Y-15726 (ImporlJ 34 si 7 REFLEX AQION Louise Ihamas RtB'Red Bat RBS1803 !I7'—8BL 1883) (A) 35 CD OPEN YOUR DOOR Ga.. Mdawa CUIMHID 1 (R) 36 15 4 IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE Tc^es Capiid (17IIAV 7 ({|

CO I

""J

2 SUNSHINE Imagiaolica RiBlRed B.n RBS 1804 (ir-RBl 1804)(A) 38 54 10 FIRE STARTER Tease I pis A70J4 (0 39 4. 2 BAD BOY M-crai Sound Matkioe lp.{iT;A6537,0 40 30 3 TAKE A PIECE OF ME 8aau> Ncberty Ouwi i)7,0MSl 1 {PJ 41 25 3 THE FOOLISH THING TO DO Heaim 17 feotanaQ J.mm, RsBin Virgin VS 859il?i (I) 42 32 7 THE HEAT OF HEAT PaniAuss a Qrssi WB79331 (W)

43 4, 2 ANOTHER SATURDAY NIGHT San Cocb RCA Yoct PB 49549 iir-PI 49850; (R) 44 m HOLD IT, NOW HIT TT e«ii» Bai Del Jem-CBS^AIOSSiq 45 5. 7 THE JEWEL IN THE NILE P.C<.OUS w. s« Ji«JIVl(D 115(A) 46 m 2 DESTINY dsm tli'a DA77 57 'A! 47 cm EXPANSIONS '86 .. .Oo.hd fourth t BroodrarOUoitd il7 8RW 49 7) 48 im MINE All MINE ClubTPhsrognirrs JAB T, 30 (F) 49 32 2 AMITYVILLE Stcnki fps [TA 7187(0 50 22 5 LETS MAKE LOVE u Can.. HeUWl/YHjii (17)1(005 (t) 51 24 11 PRISONER OF LOVE UiOiaSion Fourth 1 BroadmifVaad !l7] BRW 45 ({) 52 54 6 ART OF DRUMS u^k Basd'/Cbeny Red — (12Hi?S01(P1 53 22 3 BROOKLYN'S IN THE HOUSE (ura.o.ter DC (herr, Red (17 DANCE 3) (P)

C/T 1

3 EXPERIENCE D ana Ross Coprtd jl7)(l 400 IE) 55 " 4 FEELS SO GOOD tec fcidntks Eiii«DA27 5l (A) 56 26 4 SOUL POWER/ITS A MAN'S WORLD teie™ BaSagrt:-iTc)idar POSPiP7E3 F) 5/52 2 GOTTA FIND A WAY Rvss B/e«n ID/Yiigin TfNiT) 177 (E)

MUSIC WEEK

ORDI2R NOW FROM EMI TELESALES

ON VIRGIN SALES FORCE

G res

0 A ENi C i

58 47 3 STROUIIK ON IC/Yi.g.n IEN W 17} f: 59 rm PRiYIU' (IYM Remix), t-.-MUa„ I li-!•> 4.W Sofce/EMI .I7iSCU?C5 7 lE) 60 y 2 HEllO DARLING iKfcWmfli. lou'eeYWPrisrify T1PPA T: 4 3, 61 2. 2 UTIN LOVER gp;< Satry »>• SUM 414 Irpcrt; 62 CD POINT OF NO HETURH Ow-pFOt CHAMP i?;J3 'A 63 52 3 THE GREUTTRAIN ROBBERY EaiuM, t<S7C«,-j^UiT KII OBS.-< 64 40 n YOU TO ME ARE EVERYTHING i.iTk-, PRT?? 349 (ir-17? 349; A; 65 m niRNMtuPM,*!,,,, AdweWWA rl 64 Ti X

66 48 6 MYSTERT OF LOVE 1 fee-D.-al 0) t72 67 " 2 DIAL MT NUMBER 1,2. tea. (olmb* 44 C537j L-prri 68 50 2 WONDERFUL WORLDtai, lararainr-nmTT! i 69 42 8 A BROKEN HEART CAH MEND, o tei Icba T A 6244 ,C 70 53 4 GO GO GADGET iooieOiiej (co." *B»o/Qey«i«COOl.T)17I f. 71 CD STUCK IN THE MIDDLE I»«d;de IK001 Import' 72 " 3 JUST ANOTHER LOVER i^r, tecp Wsnbo 44 CS368 Irpcrt' 73 22 3 THE JAMMIW NATIONAL ANTHEM S-tw Arn^on Afa-r A94?3,T X 74 72 9 COMPUTER LOVES 7c;p Wsrrer 6:o"S*n WM05T, V 75 57 4 A LimE BIT OF LOVE (Is All It Takes) k» Ed* w MCA MCAX'1037 F)

14 DANCE TRACKS Luii*-»T-OWO « « WtSvissC-W

Compiled by MRlB from o notionw-idc panel of 50 tpccioilil jHop»

NEW DANCE COMPILATION SERIES

RELEASE DATE 27th MAY.

DEALER PRICE £3.75

ARTISTS INCLUDE:-

PRINCESS • JOYCE SIMS • TOTAL CONTRAST •

CROWN HEIGHTS AFFAIR • STEVE (SILK) HURLEY GEORGE CLINTON •

T.C. CURTIS • COOL NOTES • ROCHELLE FLEMING •

WILLIAM BELL • SPYDER D. • CUT MASTER D.C. • M.C. BOOB •

ICE T.

ORDER TO PRECISION RECORDS & TAPES LIMITED, 105 BOND STREET,MITCHAM,

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UP FT 1 ZC UP FT 1

ffivv

m

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Telephone Tom or Jim on

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m

THE BEST Designs — Over 400 Titles Delivery — Fast Service Decision — You've Made1!

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ri - Y

Looking tbs* m extra line with n@ If you are located in the shaded area, write or ring Anthony or Jack Lewis for details of our Oldie Records Racking Services, where we leave a selection of Oldie singles at your premises on sale or return. Further areas will come on stream in due course. OLDIES UNLIMITED (Dept Y), Dukes Way, St Georges, TELF0RD, Shrops TF2 9NQ Tel; TELF0RD (0952) 616911

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RECORDS-.CASSETTES—COMPACT DISCS TOPIOO—K-TEL-STAR—BIG DISCOUNTS- LARGE BACK CATALOGUE-RARITIES OVERSTOCKS-SPECIAL OFFERS-VIDEOS CALENDARS—24 HOUR DELIVERY- WEEKLY CATALOGUES TELEPHONE SALES ONE STOP-EXPORT- ARABESQUE

^ jy-lrs-

$ tjrJreAjfyuj2-jEtd.\ S-an Centre. Fishers Lore.Cb>sw-ck.London Wt "Rv Ie:e». 2919081 ARAB G1

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Have England's largest selection of I RARE AND DELETED

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Buv Direct Ana Save. Snccoli/mg in Rock/Now Wave/Soul LP's at the lowest pneos in the world Ail orders accepted. »smail and largo Phone, lelox or write for extensive caialogucs SCORPIO MUSIC 2500 East Slate St. Tronton, NJ 08619 Phone. 1609) 890 6000 Telex: 843366 recslapcs crdn Fax 6098900247,

PAGE 32 MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986

AM

RECORDS WANTED

¥MI/SMES W. CENTRAL LONDON AREA

An excellent opportunity for a person with proven sales record to develop album/cassettes/CD sales and marketing activity for this important area. Good salary + commission and a full range of other company benefits. Please apply in writing, with full details, to;

THE SALES DIRECTOR A&M Records Ltd

136-140 New Kings Road, London SW6 4LZ

MANAGER/ESS + CHIEF BUYER OF COMPACT DISC DEPT.

All Applicants for this varied and demanding position ore rcouitcd to bo. 1 Generally experienced in cither the retail or vvholcsalc of compact discs with comprehensive Lnowledoo of UK and imoort product availability 2 A confident salesperson and buyer, and bo willing to considerably broaden their experience 3 Within the 22-30 ago group. 4 Highly ambitious, self motivated and able to work meihodicaily under pressure 5 Knowledgeable in the maikcting and merchandising of COS, and in general optimising the soles potential ol the product Salary negotiable for the right applicant. Picaso apply with full CV today to: Box No MW 142S

Leading European Music Agency

Requires Personal Assistant to Managing Director. Maturity, stamina, diplomacy and con- fidence are the qualities required and cannot be emphasised enough, as secretarial skills are taken as read. Salary commensurate with above requirements. Please reply with CV. To;

Box No MW 1426

_LdZ

Secretary music publishing £8,500 Young sec. admlmstraior . £7,500 Sec. music managemcni £8,000 Sec. ml. pub'ishmg £8,500 PA ■ small, successful label £9,500 SccMdmm. record label £8,500 WP See. successful label. £9,000

Secretarial Consultants to the Music World

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MANAGER Apply: Stephen Angel

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MANAGER and STAFF required for our new branch

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ACCOUNTANT required by

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01-328 1787 T0WERBELL RECORDS PLC

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.

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ENGINEER EMI Music Publishing Ltd are seeking an experienced Recording Engineer to be responsible for all recording, mixing, and administration at our 16 track in-house demo studio. We are looking for a friendly, outgoing person with organisational ability, able to work with experienced and inexperienced artists. We are offering a competitive salary and excellent working conditions. If you feel you are the person for the job, please apply in writing, with full career details to:

Personnel Manager EMI Music Publishing Ltd 138-140 Charing Cross Road, London WC2

RTTl music punuiHinc

R-E-C-^H-D-S

CHARLY RECORDS LTD, 156-166 ILOERTON ROAD, LONDON SE15 Charly Records Ltd require a person in their

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Additional duties will include Data input of Royalty and Financial accounting information

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Please send CV in the first instance to the Company Secretary at the above address.

MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986 PAGE 33

Hurll notes video clips'

value to TV broadcasting

MONTREUX- BBC producer Michael Hurll acknowledged the importance of the music video clip in an International Music & Media Conference seminar titled How Well Is Music Being Handled By The Media, which he chaired. His fellow panellists were Roger Dal- trey, Mike Rutherford and Bronski Beat,

"TV producers and directors can't compete with the video clip in terms of resources available," he conceded. "Record companies often say they don't want an artist to appear on TV because they've got a good video clip instead."

Hurll commented that virtually all acts appearing in TV music shows work to playback. Their record companies don't want a bad TV studio sound balance, and viewers want to hear the record sound.

Viewers — or lack of them — are a continuing problem in screening pop music shows. With the exception of Top Of The Pops, pop music on TV seldom draws more than 1 m viewers, and prog- ramme controllers are consequent- ly reluctant to approve the con- siderable budgets necessary to present such shows.

"Repeats of series like Hawaii

5-0 cost half the price of a pop music programme and get many more viewers," said Hurll. "The Tube is one of the best program- mes around, but it doesn't matter what you do on TV in pop music. You'll only get one to 1 Wm people watching.

"I don't call Top Of The Pops a music show. It's more of a variety show, a magazine programme and shows what's in the Top 30. If you do a variety show like TOTP, you get 1 0m viewers. Where are the other 9m when pop music shows are screened? Are we pre- senting pop music the wrong way? Do people want more pop music on TV?"

Roger Daltrey thinks TOTP may score more viewers because it's screened at peak time unlike other pop shows which are off peak.

"TV shouldn't be just a vehicle to promote music," he said. "Music is now so packaged that it's dis- appearing up its own arse. New technology makes it safer. What was great about rock 'n' roll before was the chance that someone might fall on his face. It's all push button now."

Mike Rutherford believes there's too much TV exposure for bands,

which are seen everywhere all the time when they become popular.

"TV was less apparent in the past, and it took longer for a group to get on TV," he remarked. "There's a danger that this mass exposure too quickly can harm its career if they haven't had time to develop properly. TV, radio and record companies should regard an artist's career as a lonq-span thing."

The Bronskis think music videos cost a great deal for what is seen in them. They would prefer to see much more live work on TV in the manner of The Tube, and they're unhappy about the lack of editorial control artists have over what goes into music videos, even though in their case they pay half the pro- duction costs.

Daltrey lamented the virtual dis- appearance of the live gig circuit with the exception of America Rutherford felt music videos should be regarded as an extra to live gigs and useful for a new band which doesn't make "wonderful singles". Videos should not replace live performances. Daltrey com- mented that lots of artists prefer doing a good video to the slog of tounng.

.......

r

MICHAEL HURLL. TV producers and directors can't compete with the video clip in terms of resources available.'

"I think TV does as well as it can in the circumstances," said Hurll. "The TV music producer is fighting something of a losing battle. Perhaps only record buyers watch the music shows, but if 60 per cent of 1 m go out and buy the records involved, that's all the music busi- ness needs."

A seminar called Are Clips Kill- ing Music? concluded that this was not the case. Michael von Winter- feldt of International Music & Video Consultants, Hamburg, drew attention to the problem of over- exposure with "the risk of sudden death very high". Not every artist needs a video, and the number of clips should be reduced in favour of long-form.

John Martin of Muchmusic Toronto thought the seminar sub- ject "humbug" which made no sense to him. Video was a market- ing tool, but not the be-all and end-all. It's exciting, and a new art

ROGER DALTREY: 'Music is now so packaged that it's disappearing up its own arse. New technology makes it safer.' form is being created. Geoff Keriri- pin of Picture Music International refuted the proposition by asking, does a film soundtrack album kill the film?

Les Garland of MTV was bullish about music video in his keynote speech. Tracing its expansion in the US over the five years of MTV's existence, he describes it as "new, vital, growing and a new art form still in its infancy".

He attributes the SV? billion growth in record sales over the last three years largely to the influence of music video, and said that the VCR and CD player have replaced the car as status symbols for fami- lies.

"Music incorporating exciting new video techniques is now fea- tured in films, and the film world is using music more creatively as a result of music video, which is now also a main factor in fashion shows."

TEACHER STERN SELBY

Solicitors Music work of all types, viz-

production ogreemenls — distribution agreements — artists recording agreements — producer agreements -

monagemcnl/agency agreements Modern word processors

Phone-01-242 3191 (ref. RAS) or telex 268313 Tersit G

WFf5-

SEMMENS

Place, Covent Garden, London WC2

Phone David Semmens on 01-240 7067

LAWYERS TO THE MUSIC

BUSINESS IN IRELAND O'RAFFERTY & CO

SOLICITORS 18 MERRION ROW

DUBLIN 2" Ph: (Dublin) 764638/767225

PAGE 34

guy rippon & partners accountants

ACCOUNTANTS TO THE MUSIC INDUSTRY TEL: 01-788 8844 TELEX: 8813271 Contact; Guy Rippon MA, FCCA, AIB

5 TOKEN YARD PUTNEY HIGH STREET LONDON SW15 1SR

C3

International Copyright Consultants

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Dealing with the IRS? Bobbins, Spielman, Slayton and Co.

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MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986

DIARY

GUESS WHERE this week's BPI council meeting is being held. That's right — Peter Jamieson's old office at Manchester Square and Rupert Perry is expected to attend ... Perry truly did come back home last week as EMI's CD plant in Swindon, which he visited for the official opening, is just 1 5 miles from where he was born and brought up, though his West Country burr has been submerged by years of international travel... If you were worried at the prospect of ads on Radios One and Two, you will be distraught at the latest proposal to sell off the two music networks, leaked from the Peacock Committee which is investigating the finances of the BBC ... Robert Redford is said to be stating a record label ... New Oxford Street store Smithers and Leigh is planning to launch a new record at the official opening on May 21... Oxford Street neighbours HMV Shops got away from It all in Marbella (a little further afield than Eastbourne last year) for its annual sales convention attended by 1 20 shop managers and agency representatives ... Artist manager Gordian Troeller is turning to the sport of kings, trying to persuade companies to get involved in horse racing as owners and sponsors through his Kingsport venture ... Proves how difficult it is to stop a rumour in this business — someone stopped publicist Keith Goodwin in the street the other day to tell him he thought he'd died, but he is back in action after a serious illness ... IF YOU figure that record companies are looking for payments of £500 per clip for use in TV programmes, and Channel Four, for instance, has said it won't pay a penny, expect the ultimate figure to be somewhere between those two extremes. The BBC agrees with the principle of paving for clips and can make allowances for it in the Top Of Tne Pops budget, but there will undoubtedly be lower budget programmes that will have to cut out music slots and new programme ideas that will never get off the ground ... Par for the course these days we suppose but the Performing Right Society for one finds it odd that Virgin, Yorkshire TV and Music Box should publicly announce the arrival of all-night music TV and then set about negotiating with PRS, the BPI and the MU ... Some suspected a practical joke when arriving in Rathbone Place last Friday for Music Box's moving-in party to find a heavily tarpaulined and scaffolded building site. An entrance round the corner led to the upstairs oasis where Music Box shareholder Richard Branson was among the seething throng ... Believe it or not, Granada — also with an interest in the satellite enterprise — phoned Music Week last week to find out Music Box's phone number ... Songwriter Alan Jay Lerner is battling lung cancer in an American clinic ... The Marquee — proud of its name — has obtained an undertaking in the High Court that the name should not be used by a pub in Leeds ... Latest James Hamilton descriptive disco gem. "brightly wriggling catchy bounder" (see p30).

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„ ... EMI MUSIC PUBLISHING LIMITED pSbumScJ 138"140 Charin9 Cross Roadi London wc2- Tel: 836 6699

CLUCKING-ON: The Chicken Song writer Philip Pope (right) agrees his publishing deal with Is- land Music executives.

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MORE BUCKS: Polydor's Richard Ogden and Carol Wilson get in amongst new signings Buck Fizz.

7

ANNE MURRAY, in the UK to promote her latest album Some- thing To Talk About, was given a luncntime reception by Capitol Re- cords at EMI's Manchester Square offices, attended by record com- pany executives and members of the media.

HI HO, Silver: Jim Diamond, A&M executives and Boon star Michael Elphick pose with silver discs for Diamond's theme from the TV

CHEERS, MATE Stylus says thanks to MCA for the success of Shala- mar — The Greatest Hits.

MECHANICAL ROYALTY ACCOUNTING

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When the eyes of the industry are focused on one company, it never seems long before another company does something that diverts attention. And that other company has often been EMI — whether it has in the past been redundancies, re-organisation, its possible acquisition or a controversial signing We all want EMI to do well as the UK's standard bearer in the international music scene and so it came as a particular shock to almost everybody inside and outside Manchester Square when Peter Jamieson left last week.

For once that old press release chestnut "irreconcilable differences" seems right on the button. And when two people don't see eye to eye, it's never going to be the boss that leaves. It's always difficult to properly assess the performance of an executive from outside the company but he seemed to be doing a reasonable job. A well placed insider, who should know, suggests that the EMI record machine is running very smoothly, having come through a diffcult patch, and could readily put up with its MD taking on additional BPI responsibilities. The BPI chairmanship, if offered to him, would also have added a further dimension to the profile of the company.

Jamieson is certainly a likeable chap and one of his greatest achievements has been to build a cohesive team spirit at EMI —

more so perhaps than any other UK MD of recent times. If last Tuesday's emotional scenes at Manchester Square are anything to go by, he will be deeply missed by nis staff.

Rupert Perry, the man now charged with maintaining that team spirit, at least has the benefit of having been away from the London office long enough not to be tainted with the politics of the place. Having met Perry a couple of times just recently, he again seems to be a likeable enough chap and I don't think anyone will try to make life difficult for him. The general company attitude is perhaps best summed up by one senior EMI exec who says; "You can't hold anything against the guy for what happened, but I don't envy him." Best of luck, Rupert.

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U presented with silver discs for sales of Chris Rea's album On The Beach by Magnet Records' Graham Mabbutt and Libby Griffin.

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MUSIC WEEK 24 MAY, 1986

WHO MADE this lot? WEA executives re-enact the video for AC/DC's Who Made Who in Oxford Street. From left: James McDonnell, Paul Conroy, Mary Hooton and John Smith.

PAGE 35

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