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K-C Records, Inc., was a small and short-lived independent label that was based in New York that was incorporated February 1, 1962, in California, by Nat "King" Cole and Jack Gale (1914–2004) – his promoter and manager. The label issued eighteen 45 rpm records (thirty-six singles) over 20 months – the first being in April 1962 (catalog No. KC-101) and the last in November 1963 (catalog no. KC-120).

History
The label's genre covered twist, pop samba, beat, doo-wop, surf, R&B, soul, blues, and rockabilly. With the exception of Sue Raney and Barbara McNair, the label's recording artists were regional. Seventeen of the recordings reprsented a niche vertical integration of two of Cole and Gale's three music publishing firms – Sweco Music Corporation, a BMI license affiliate, and Comet Music Corporation, an ASCAP member. Tri-Park Music Corp., a BMI affiliate, was the third, with which, songwriters – notably Jack Hammer – had signed exclusives. Cole had been an internationally acclaimed recording artist with Capital Records since 1944. When Cole and Gale launched K-C Records, Cole remained with Capitol. And, to that end, Cole and Gale's focus on K-C Records was essentially eclipsed by the larger ongoing commercial success of Cole's performing career. As a reference, in the 1950s, Cole was earning about $500,000 a year and had sold more than 50,000 albums. During the twenty months that K-C was active, Cole released six major albums with Capitol. From mid-year through year-end 1963, key personnel with K-C Records – Jack Gale, Dick LaPalm, and Renny Roker – had moved on. Cole died in 1965. Billboard magazine, in an obituary for Cole, characterized the label as never having gotten off the ground. The year Cole died, he was capable of earning $20,000 a week.

History
Cole was president; Jack Gale (1914–2004), a former trombonist, was vice-president and general manager. Dick LaPalm (1928–2013) was vice-president of national sales and promotion. K-C Records was headquartered in Chicago. The label was owned by K-C Records, Inc., an entity incorporated in California February 1, 1962, and registered as a foreign business corporation in New York March 13, 1962. As of December 2020, its status as a California corporation is suspended. As of November 9, 2020, the company is active in New York.

In 1963, Cole and Gale formed the Cole and Gale Music Distributing company which joins their existing companies Sweco and Comet Music Corporations, which, that same year, moved its new headquarters on West 57th Street in Manhattan, which will also became the home of Cole's recording company, K-C Records, Inc. Also, in 1963, Cole and Gale acquired sole selling rights to the Burke-Van Heusen Music, George Simon, Inc., Simon House, Johnny Burke, Inc., and Jimmy Van Heusen, Inc. catalogs.

Also, in 1962, K.C. Records acquired rights to Don Gardner and Dee Dee Ford's single, "The Glory of Love."

Artists

 * Joe Bailey, vocalist
 * Sue Raney, vocalist
 * Armando Sciascia (1920–2017) (it) and His Orchestra. Sciascia, in Italian, is pronounced "see-AH-sha," but Dan Ingram on WABC pronounced it "SKEE-ah-SKEE-ah".


 * Chuck Dallis ( Charles Douglas Edmonds Schmidt; 1932–2019), is listed in the "Legends List" of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame for his 1962 recordings of


 * "Good Show, But No Go," w&m Chuck Dallis, Billy Hall
 * "Moon Twist," w&m by Rehberg, Chuck Dallis, and Bill Hall, originally dedicated to John Glenn
 * "So Close To Heaven" – w&m Chuck Dallis, Bill Hall, Harry Glenn. ©1961 Copar Music, Inc.


 * all on Glenn Records. His release on K-C Records were, in 1961, distributed by Glenn Records, a small Hammond, Indiana-based subsidiary of Mar-Vel Records, also in Hammond, Indiana – the former founded in 1958 and the latter founded in 1949, both by songwriter Harry Glenn (1917–1989), who also had been a partner with a disc jockey in H-K Records. Art Velen of Advance Distribution was connected to distributing the Glenn label.


 * Barbara McNair
 * Vinny and the Nite Lights, an instrumental group
 * Don Gardner and Dee Dee Ford


 * The Valiants
 * Phil Colbert
 * The Derbys
 * James Gadson, Thomas Gadson, Percy Cooper


 * Jimmy Paris
 * Little Joe Steele
 * The Runarounds, doo-wop group from Brooklyn
 * George Staley
 * "Do You Remember," by Abie Baker


 * Eric & The Serenaders
 * Walter Dobschinski (1908–1996); Hans Bradtke (de) (1920–1997)


 * Donna Dee
 * Re: "Mirror on the Wall," words and music by Jack Perry, Harry Sims, Jay Morton Harris, and Ben Kramer; ©1964 Bregman, Vocco & Conn
 * Anthony "Tony" John Sepe (1923–2009), known for being Barry White's manager, was affiliated with Brooks Krasnow Productions, composed of Bob Krasnow, Martin Brooks, and Tony Sepe. He had produced Donna Dee. Sepe, in 1956, was the casino manager of the Famous Nevada Club, Las Vegas. He was a composer and producer who owned small labels, Counsel Records, Laurel Records (1959-1961), and Domain Records. He was also affiliated with Lornette Productions (Ben Kramer and Tony Dano, pseudonym of Anthony Soldano).  In 1961, Sepe produced two popcorn soul singles by Donna Dee on Counsel Records (cat no. 1014), "Television" (w&m by Tom Soldano), backed with "Nobody's Gonna Hurt You" (w&m by Eddie Cooley). The two recordings were re-released in 1962 on ABC-Paramount (cat. no. 45-10296).  "Nobody's Gonna Hurt Me" was released again in 2013 on the Popcorn 45 label (cat. no. POPC-124), owned by Jazzman Record Co., Ltd., founded and operated in London by Gerald "Jazzman" Short.

The Cupids
This group, a vocal doo-wop group, was from Red Hook, Brooklyn. The group was composed of:


 * Five artists, two African-American males, Nicky and Danny Hughes, who were brothers, a White guy, Henry Jensen, and a Puerto Rican as lead (Lenny Colton):
 * Nicky Hughes
 * Danny Hughes
 * Henry J. Jenzen (1942–1966)
 * Lenny Colton

In 1962, They recorded on United World Records "True Love, True Love" b/w "Let's Twist". With their second single, The Cupids enjoyed a big hit with "Brenda" (first issued on AANKO, then leased to K-C Records) but their career came to a sudden halt with the death of Lenny Colton, their lead singer. He died by accident while sleeping in his car of carbon monoxide. This caused hardly a bother to their record company. Henry Jenzen replaced Colton as lead singer after his death. The record started to make some noise so the record company decided to send out another group in the Cupids place. The Camelots, David Nicholas, Milton Pratt, Joe Mercede, Elijah Summers, and Julius Williams from Coney Island recorded in the same time for the Jerome brothers (Steve & Bill) for AANKO Records. Typical of the times, they simply took one of their other groups and gave them the name. So the Camelots went out doing shows as the Cupids, but didn't make the record.

The group got a free ride as the Cupids on the strength of "Brenda" but they were already quite popular as the Camelots and later did well as the Harps. A few months later despite the death of their lead singer, the remaining three original singers recruited a new singer. Henry Jensen took over as lead singer and the group recorded "Lorraine" b/w "Little Girl Of Mine" on MusicNote in 1963 and "Pretty-Baby" b/w "Lets Rock" on Time Square the next year.


 * The Cupids (from Brooklyn), doo-wop group. Another group, The Camelots (from Coney Island), performed as The Cupids, but were not the same group, the latter group Camelots/Cupids, like The Young Ones (from Brooklyn), The El Sierros (from The Bronx) and several other New York City groups were managed by Pete Schekeryk ( Petro Dmytro Schekeryk; 1942–2010), who also produced their recordings. Pete was later the manager and husband of folk singer Melanie Safka (born 1947). "Brenda" tracked at 60 on Billboard's "Hot 100," July 27, 1963.
 * Lenny Colton (Lead), Henry Jensen, Nicky Hughes, and Danny Hughes
 * The group's Lead Singer (Lenny Colton) died from carbon monoxide poisoning after falling asleep in his car in a snowstorm outside of Atlantic City just as "Brenda" was starting to soar on the charts in several Northeastern cities. Some believe that his death was actually a suicide caused by his loss of his girlfriend, Brenda.


 * According to information found under the Times Square label, these titles were issued September 1964 and are a renumbered release after the label was sold.
 * A further issue on Times Square 100, ’66 for these titles, is also released after the masters were sold.


 * link

Different Cupids

 * Different Cupids, quintet from Brooklyn
 * Willliam "Willie" Whitlow, Jr. (1940–1996)
 * Harold Fischer (1939–1989), father of singer Lisa Fischer
 * William ("Bill") Fillyaw (Filyau?)
 * Raymond Cobb
 * Henry ("Hank") Taylor



United World Records
Founded in Brooklyn, headed by Stephen A. Jeromos, president; A. J. Miller, vice president; W. Berowski, secretary; William E. Jerome, Jr., A&R director. Their first release was The Cupids' "True Love, True Love," the old hit by the Drifters, and "Let's Twist."

AANKO Records
AANKO Records was a tiny doo-wop label based in Brooklyn that flourished from about 1962 to 1963 operated by Steve Jerome and Bill Jerome – brothers – and Joe Colombo.
 * Bill Jerome = William Edward Jeromos, Jr. (born November 12, 1944, Brooklyn)
 * Steve Jerome = Stephen A. Jeromos (1939–2010)

Bill and Steve Jeromos, among other things, went on as founding members of Hot Butter. Steve was also a recording engineer, notably for Sugar Hill Records and, in particular, for the 1979 album, Ray, Goodman & Brown.


 * dba A World United Production; The Jerome Brothers; AANKO Productions; AANKO Records

Groups produced by the Jerome brothers

 * Reparata and the Delrons

Producers

 * Lornette Productions
 * Ben Kramer and Tony Dano
 * Jack Perry joined the firm December 1963

Sweco Music
1966: Northern Songs Limited buys Sweco Music Corp and Cole & Cole Music, music publishing companies. In 1971, ATV-Kirshner Music took over the publishing rights of Comet Music Corp. and Sweco Music Corp, publisher of Cole's songs.

Personnel

 * Dick LaPalm, in October 1963, accepted a position with Chess Records as national album promotions director.
 * Jack Gale, in 1963, founded a distributing company.
 * Re: Ada Kurtz, Jack's wife
 * Re: Ada Kurtz
 * Re: Ada Kurtz
 * Ada Kurtz, co-composer with Sammy Gallop, of "Somewhere Along the Way"
 * Ada Kurtz's pseduonyms:
 * Ted Johnson, lyricist
 * Kurt Adams, music
 * Ada Kurtz was an aunt of Larry Rosen (1936–2020), a producer of The Partridge Family TV sitcom.


 * While partners with Nat "King" Cole, Gale published hits, notably one in 1962 by Sweco Music Corp., "Ramblin' Rose" and one in 1963 by Comet Music Corp., "Those Lazy-Hazy-Crazy Days of Summer".


 * Renny Roker, National Sales Manager for a year and a half
 * HOLLYWOOD — Don Bohanan, national sales manager of Liberty Records and Bob Skaff, the firm’s national promotion dii’ector, jointly announced the addition of a national R&B promo-sales representative to their staff. Appointment was made to Renny Roker, who will headquarter at the label’s east coast offices.


 * Roker, a native New Yorker, attended Interamerican University of Puerto Rico where he majored in radio-tv courses and later became a deejay on the island. When he returned to Manhattan, Nat Cole named Roker national promotion director of K-C Records where he remained for a year and a half. Following his tenure at K-C, Roker took on freelance assignments which included promo for The Exciters, Cadillacs, Theola Kilkore and Wilson Pickett (Double L).


 * In 1964, Noel Sherman was a staff member of Comet Music Corp.


 * Paul Glass (either with K-C Records or Norman Records) (link)

Corporate addresses

 * 1961: 101 W. 55th St, New York, New York (for Sweco and Tri-Park)
 * 1961: 7070 Hollywood Boulevard, Hollywood, California (for Comet Music)
 * 1962: 101 W. 55th St, New York, New York
 * July 1963:
 * Cole and Gale Music Distributors, Inc., founded on or about July 1963 in New York
 * Comet Music Corporation (ASCAP)
 * Sweco Music Corporation (BMI)
 * K-C Records
 * Moved to 240 (or 250, according to Cashbox) West 57th Street, Midtown Manhattan.


 * In 1966, the American music publishers (i) Cole and Gale, (ii) Comet, and (iii) Sweco were acquired by Dick James. James also owned interests in the Australian company, Sweco.

Tax Memorandum case
World Entertainers, Ltd., gave two loans to K-C Records: A claim by Associated Arts N.V. and Koningsplein N.V. for $450,000 arising out of a dispute concerning interest in certain music publishing company copyrights owned by the decedent, Nat Cole. Claimants filed a lawsuit to compel arbitration in Los Angeles Superior Court Case No. 874,961.
 * $5,000 on note dated November 18, 1963, to bear 7% interest
 * $15,000 on note dated January 6, 1964, to bear 7% interest


 * Estate of Nathaniel Cole, Deceased, Maria Cole, Executrix v. Commissioner. Gary M. Devore v. Commissioner., Tax Commission Memo 1989-623. United States Tax Court. Filed November 20, 1989. Attorneys appearing for the Case: Leo Branton, Jr. (1922–2013), for the petitioner. Erik P. Doerring and Ann M. Murphy, for the respondent. Judge: Irene F. Scott (note: Nat Cole's widow, Maria Cole, married in 1969 to Gary Martin DeVore; they divorced in 1978).


 * Koningsplein N.V. was an Anglo-Dutch Corporation involved in tax havens for entainters. The company was controlled by Harry Margolis, San Francisco Bay area attorneywho peddled the shelters. Clients included Barbara McNair. – "Margolis transactions" have been described as a scheme of
 * typical of shelters peddled by Harry Margolis, which were characterized by convoluted transfers of overvalued property rights, circular money movements among foreign trusts, delayed drafting, signing and backdating of documents, and client obliviousness to the financial realities of their investments.


 * wiki link

Tax shelter schemes

 * typical of shelters peddled by Harry Margolis, which were characterized by convoluted transfers of overvalued property rights, circular money movements among foreign trusts, delayed drafting, signing and backdating of documents, and client obliviousness to the financial realities of their investments.


 * wiki link


 * Part of Margolis' system was to design investment partnerships that, federal authorities alleged, would lend money to themselves in a Byzantine system of foreign corporations and banks. By moving money around, an impression was created that loans were being made. That created interest payments that tax shelter investors could then deduct.

Tax shelter companies of Harry Margolis (1919–1987), a Saratoga, California, attorney; also Harold Martin Plant (1915–1997), CPA

 * Koningsplein N.V.
 * Associated Arts N.V.
 * Presentaciones Musicales SA (PMSA), a Panamanian corporation formed in 1960 as a device to help the late Nat King Cole, the singer, avoid paying Federal income taxes on his earnings from overseas tours to Europe, the Orient, Canada and Australia.
 * Bureau Voor Muzeikrechten Elber B.V., based in the Netherlands
 * Interlit, based in the British Virgin Islands
 * Bella Godiva Music Inc., New York

Margolils' clients

 * (The celebs were steered to Harry’s office in Saratoga by his brother Benjamin Margolis (1910–1999), a Los Angeles defense attorney known for defending the Hollywood Ten. He specialized in civil rights, civil liberties, labor. Harry’s clientele also included “half the lefty lawyers, doctors, and dentists in California,” according to a colleague. Harry referred to himself as a “Marxist,” and his many admirers considered him “brilliant.” He got a chapter in Ann Fagan Ginger's book The Relevant Lawyers, published in 1972.)


 * Nat "King" Cole (1919–1965)
 * Lawrence Hauben (1931–1985), screenwriter
 * Followers of New Age philosopher Werner Erhard, who allegedly stashed revenues from his EST enterprise in the foreign account
 * Barbara McNair (1934–2007); When Barbara McNair died in February, not a single obituary mentioned her role in bringing down the lawyer who effectively owned Erhard Seminar Training (est) and the pitchman himself, Werner Erhard.
 * Dalton Trumbo

Schulmann's clients

 * Robin Williams
 * Woody Allen
 * Marshall Brickman
 * Charles Joffe
 * Jack Rollins
 * "Enough major league baseball players to field an all-star team"

Sue Raney
Raney, on September 2, 1966, married Edward Yelin ( Edward Marsey Levey; 1928–2015), who, at one time, had been an A&R Vice President for Capitol Records. Raney had been one of his artists. Yelin was a former jazz trumpeter.

Matrix coding notes

 * RCA Victor Custom Record Division, Midwest Plant: 501 North LaSalle Street, Indianapolis:
 * 1955–1962:
 * First character: N = 1962
 * Second character: 8 = custom – re-recorded from client source
 * Third character: O = phonograph
 * Fourth character: W = 7-inch disc – 45 rpm (fine; mono)
 * 1963–1990s:
 * (see Discography references for RCA Victor, below)
 * Columbia Custom Records, New York:
 * First character: Z = 7-inch disc
 * Second character: T = transcription
 * Third character: S = 45 rpm
 * Fourth character: P = New York, and occasionally, Hollywood
 * ZTSP (the "P" in "ZTSP," Columbia's code for "New York," identifies the city of its office that assigned the master number, not the city of its pressing plant)
 * The job numbers which follow the ZTSC, ZTSP, ZTSB codes were allotted out of Columbia's offices in the Fisher Building, Detroit
 * (see Discography references for Columbia, below)
 * (reference)

Music publishers

 * Beechwood Music Corp. (BMI), Capitol Records' publishing subsidiary
 * 1750 N. Vine Street
 * Hollywood, California 90028
 * (213) 462.6252
 * Samuel Trout, Vice President & General Manager
 * Branches:
 * Eddie Lambert, General Professional Manager
 * 1650 Broadway
 * New York, New York 10019
 * (212) 247-1455

. Gen. Prof. Mgr.:
 * Buddy Mize, General Professional Manager
 * 1014 17 Avenue
 * Nashville, Tennessee 37212
 * (615) 244-2789
 * Affiliates:

 Airefield Music Corp. (BMI)  Born - win Ents. (BMI)  Bradshaw Music, Inc. (BMI), publisher of "Angel Eyes," founded by musician Jack Ed Bradshaw (born on March 29, 1930, Scuddy Coal Camp, Kentucky). The firm was founded in 1950 by Carlos Gastel (1914–1970), widely known as the producer of The Nat King Cole Show (1956–1967). George Simon Music Co. was sole selling agent for Bradshaw Music. George Simon's (1905–1987) son, John S. Simon (born 1937), took over.  Capitol Music (ASCAP)  Central Songs (BMI)  Century Songs Inc. (BMI)  Devere Music Corp. (ASCAP)  Freeway Music Corp. (BMI)  Johnstone-Montei Inc. (BMI)  Opal Music Corp. (BMI)  Return Music Corp. (BMI)  Snyder Music Corp. (ASCAP)  Vanguard Songs (BMI)


 * Lyndale Music Co.
 * 35 E. Wacker Dr.
 * Chicago, Illinois
 * Note: Lyndale published music by Bobby Vee, et al.
 * The building at 35 E. Wacker listed Mercury, Philips Records, and Smash Records. Dick LaPalm, listed as a record promoter and publicity person, had an office in the building.


 * Mayco Music, a division of Mayco Ass. Inc., 225 Broadway, #302, New York, New York

Musicians

 * Larry Flud (Lawrence Fuld, Stuyvesant High School, class of 1955?)

Songwriters

 * Mansueto de Ponti, a composer, in 1968, a production manager for EMI Italiana (it), became A&R manager and publishing director. He replaced John Lee, who filled a similar position at the Philips-DGG Italian affililate, Phonogram, filling the position of Mario Corsi.
 * "Image of You"
 * Bobby Sisco ( Robert William Sisco; 1932–2005), rockabilly songwriter nicknamed "The Singing Farm Boy".


 * "Betwixt and Between"
 * Ruth Freed ( Ruth Edna Freed; 1905–1989), songwriter, was the widow of musician-turned-film editor Albert Akst (1899–1958) and brother of lyricists Arthur Freed (1894–1973) and Ralph Freed (1907–1973).
 * Richard Loring ( of Edwin Louis Lippert; 1917–2005) composed several songs with lyricist Diane Lampert (de) for films including Operation Petticoat (1959) and The Snow Queen (1957; USSR produced, translated into English).


 * "Lies"
 * On April 4, 1962 – before the copyright date of "Lies" – Doc Bagby and Barbara Kemp (née Barbara H. Ward; 1919–2009) were married in Paterson, New Jersey.


 * "Poppin' Popcorn" / "Elevator Squeeze"
 * Nicolosi (Nick Anthony)
 * Before 1967: WUBE – Cincinatti
 * 1967: KYNO – Fresno
 * 1968–19??: KJR – Seattle
 * 1970–19??: WSAI – Cincinatti, Program Director, replacing Bob Harper, who switched to KQB
 * 1973: WWDJ – New York City, Station Manager
 * –1973: KEFM – Chicago
 * 1975–1976: Vice President of Globetrotters Communications, owner of WGCI-FM and WVON, both of Chicago.
 * 1977: President of Computer Broadcast Services – Los Angeles. The firm was founded in 1977 by George Burns, Nick Anthony, and Bernie Torres.


 * ????: WHLO
 * ????: WYHT
 * link


 * Dick Wolf credits Geoffrey O'Hara (1882–1967) for helping him get started in songwriting.
 * Aliases:
 * Richard Wolfe
 * Skeets Alquist
 * In Groups:
 * Dick Wolfe Und Sein Orchester
 * Variations:
 * Dick Wolfe
 * Dick Wols
 * R. Wolfe
 * Wolfe

Distributors

 * Allstate Record Distributing Co., Chicago, founded in 1955 by Paul J. "Mike" Glass (1925–1986). USA Records, founded in 1960 was a division of Allstate.
 * Jay Kay Distributing Company, Detroit, founded in 1951 by John Samuel Kaplan (1916–1997), which, in 1965 became a division of the Handleman organization, headed by Bill Handleman and David Handleman (1915–2009). Handleman, in 1965 had acquired Arc and gained control of Jay Kay.
 * Norman Record Distributors, St. Louis
 * Concord Record Sales, Cleveland
 * Mel Herman Enterprises, Cincinnati; operated by Melvin Oscar Herman (1922–1990) and his brother, Carl G. "Jerry" Herman (1930–1986)
 * Coda Record Distributors, Inc., Minneapolis
 * Mel Herman Enterprises, Indianapolis
 * Tell Music Dist., Inc., Madison
 * Delta Record Dist., Inc., Albany
 * Hopkins Equipment Co., Atlanta
 * Records, Inc., Boston
 * Best Record Dist., Buffalo
 * Big State Distributing Co., Dallas
 * Pam Am Record Supply Co., Denver
 * Schwartz Brothers, Inc., Washington, D.C., founded after World War II by Harry Schwatz (1891–1963) who named the company for his three sons, Jim ( James Schwartz; 1923–2014), Bert ( Bertram Schwartz; 1916–1985), and Stuart (né Stuart David Schwartz; 1925–2013)
 * United Record Distributors, Inc., Houston
 * California Record Distributors, Los Angeles
 * Record Sales Corp., Memphis
 * Tone Distributing Co., Miami
 * Essex Record Distributors, Newark, founded 1954 – Louis Weiner, President.
 * A-l Record Distributors, Inc., New Orleans
 * Superior Record Sales Company, Inc., New York, founded in 1957 by the Weiss brothers, Hy ( Hyman L. Weiss; 1923–2007) and Sam ( Samuel Weiss; 1926–2008) – Sam was president. The company address was at 767 Tenth Avenue.
 * David Rosen Distributing Company, Philadelphia, headed by David Rosen (1915–1982)
 * Fenway Distributing Company, Inc., Pittsburgh, Founded by Herb Cohen. Its promoters included Nick Cenci ( Nicholas Patrick Cenci; 1931–2014) and Jack D. Hakim (born 1939)
 * Chatton Distributing Co., Inc., San Francisco
 * C&C Distributing Co., Inc., San Francisco
 * Norman Record Distributors, St. Louis also owned Norman Records, both founded by Norman Henry Wienstroer (1916–1999).

Matrices

 * N8OW-5439
 * N8OW-5440
 * N8OW-5441
 * N8OW-5442


 * N8OW-6239
 * N8OW-6238


 * Catalog no. gap


 * N9OW-1776
 * N9OW-1777


 * N8OW-8810
 * N8OW-8811


 * ZTSP 85555
 * ZTSP 85556
 * ZTSP 85759
 * ZTSP 85760


 * NO8W-3694
 * NO8W-3695


 * Catalog no. gap


 * NO8W-3692
 * NO8W-3693


 * N0-8-W3696
 * N0-8-W3697
 * N0-8-W-3698
 * N0-8-W-3699


 * NO-8w-3702
 * NO-8w-8703
 * N0-8W3704
 * N0-8W3705
 * N0-8W3706
 * N0-8W3707
 * N0-8W3708
 * N0-8W3709
 * N0-8W3710
 * N0-8W3711
 * N0-8W3712
 * N0-8W3713

Discography references

 * Matrix coding


 * Sources: Discogs & 45cat.com

 Armando Sciascia and Orchestra  Chuck Dallis <li> Sue Raney <li> Phil Colbert <li> Don Gardner & Dee Dee Ford <li> Vinny and the Nitelites <li> The Valiants <li> Barbara McNair with Sam Lowe & Orchestra <li> The Derbys <li> Barbara McNair <li> Jimmy Paris <li> Little Joe Steele (orchestra conducted by Larry Flud) <li> The Cupids <li> The Run-a-Rounds <li> George Staley <li> Don Meehan <li> Eric and the Serenaders <li> Donna Dee
 * </ol>


 * </ol>

Original copyrights


<li> Vol. 21; Part 2, No. 10, October 1926 (1926). "Deed I Do" © Ted Brown Music Co., Inc., Chicago; [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015077986555&view=1up&seq=385 11 October 1926; E650911. p. 971.] <li> Vol. 31; No. 3, March 1936 (1936). "The Glory of Love". © Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc.; [https://archive.org/details/catalogofcopyrig313libr/page/312/mode/2up?q=%22glory+of+love%22 11 March 1936; EU120721. p. 312.]</ol>



<li> Vol. 1; Part 5B, No. 2, July–December 1947 (1948). "A Little Bird Told Me". © Harvey O. Brooks; [https://archive.org/details/catalogofcopyrig315libr/page/584/mode/2up 27 October 1947; EU101224. p. 585.] <li> Vol. 8; Part 5A, No. 1, January–June1954 (1960). "Cross Over the Bridge". © Laurel Music Corp., New York; [https://archive.org/stream/catalogofcopyrig385li#page/281/mode/1up 4 February 1954; EP77927. p. 281.] <li> Vol. 13; Part 5, No. 2, July–December 1959 (1960). "Betwixt and Between the Love of Two". © Edwin H. Morris & Co.; [https://archive.org/details/CatalogOfCopyrightEntriesSeries3Vol.13Part5No.2july-dec.1959/page/n43/mode/2up 29 September 1959; EU596329. p. 1160.] <li> Vol. 15; Part 5, No. 2, July–December 1961 (1962). "Are You Ready?" © Pokvan Music Corp.; [https://archive.org/details/catalogofcopyrig3155libr/page/1086/mode/2up 3 Aug 1961; EP681589. p. 1087.] <li> Vol. 15; Part 5, No. 2, July–December 1961 (1962). "Frankie's Angel". © Vanno Music Corp.; [https://archive.org/details/catalogofcopyrig3155libr/page/1210/mode/2up 17 July 1961; EU678965. p. 1210] <li> Vol. 16; Part 5, No. 1, January–June1962 (1962). "Glory Land". © Gil Music Corp.; [https://books.google.com/books?id=tjUhAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA1220&lpg=PA1220&dq=%22glory+land%20 15 November 1961; EPO83307. p. 1220.] <li> Vol. 16; Part 5, No. 1, January–June1962 (1962). "Tiger Twist". © M.E.C. (Music European Co.); [https://books.google.com/books?id=PzghAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA511&lpg=PA511&dq=%22tiger+twist 20 December 1961; EPO83307. p. 511.] <li> Vol. 16; Part 5, No. 1, January–June1962 (1962). "Lies". © Bennie Benjamin Music, Inc.; [https://books.google.com/books?id=PzghAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA278&lpg=PA278&dq=%22Sol+Marcus%22+%22Bennie+Benjamin%20 8 June 1962; EU734535. p. 278.] <li> Vol. 16; Part 5, No. 1, January–June1962 (1963). "Deep Down Inside". © Faythe Music Corp.; [https://books.google.com/books?id=PzghAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA99&dq=%22deep+down+inside%22#v=onepage&q=%22deep%20down%20inside%22&f=false 4 June 1962; EP164378. p. 99.] <li> Vol. 16; Part 5, No. 2, July–December 1962 (1963). "What Does the Lord Look Like?" © Nelson Cogane & Sal-Tor Music Co.; [https://archive.org/details/catalogofcopyrig3165libr/page/1608/mode/2up 20 August 1962; EU733905. p. 1609.] <li> Vol. 16; Part 5, No. 2, July–December 1962 (1963). "Brenda". © Twin Tone Music.; [https://books.google.com/books?id=PDkhAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA1086&lpg=PA1086&dq=%22brenda 9 November 1962; EU744200. p. 1086.] <li> Vol. 16; Part 5, No. 2, July–December 1962 (1963). "Any Old Way". © Sweco Music Corp.; [https://books.google.com/books?id=PDkhAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA1052&lpg=PA1052&dq=%22any+old+way%22+wilkins+gadson 5 December 1962; EU748017. p. 1052.] <li> Vol. 17; Part 5, No. 1, January–June1963 (1964). "Huckster Man". © Sweco Music Corp.; [https://books.google.com/books?id=UC0hAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA233&lpg=PA233&dq=%22huckster+man%22+wilkins+gadson 9 January 1963; EU748017. p. 233.] <li> Vol. 17; Part 5, No. 1, January–June1963 (1964). "You Lied" © Anthony Soldano; [https://books.google.com/books?id=UC0hAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA682&lpg=PA682&dq=%22anthony+soldano 2 April 1963; EU764785. p. 682.] <li> Vol. 17; Part 5, No. 1, January–June1963 (1964). "Do You Remember?" © Anthony (Tony) Soldano & David Grossman; [https://books.google.com/books?id=UC0hAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA127&lpg=PA127&dq=%22anthony+soldano+grossman 7 May 1963; EU770737. p. 127.] <li> Vol. 17; Part 5, No. 2, July–December 1963 (1964). "Unbelievable". © Comet Music Corp., Maresca Music & Neems Music; [https://books.google.com/books?id=iy4hAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA1777&dq=%22unbelievable 21 August 1963; EU785818. p. 1777.] <li> Vol. 17; Part 5, No. 2, July–December 1963 (1964). "Hooray for Love". © Maresca Music Corp.; [https://books.google.com/books?id=iy4hAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA1397&lpg=PA1397&dq=%22hooray 21 August 1963; EU785819. p. 1397.] <li> Vol. 17; Part 5, No. 2, July–December 1963 (1964). "Going Back". © Anthony Soldano; [https://books.google.com/books?id=iy4hAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA1364&lpg=PA1364&dq=%22going+back%22+soldano 5 September 1963; EU787396. p. 1364.] <li> Vol. 17; Part 5, No. 2, July–December 1963 (1964). "Natasha". © Sweco Music Corp.; [https://books.google.com/books?id=iy4hAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA1568&lpg=PA1757&dq=%22natasha 21 November 1963; EU799548. p. 1568.] <li> Vol. 17; Part 5, No. 2, July–December 1963 (1964). "The Tipsy Camel". © Sweco Music Corp.; [https://books.google.com/books?id=iy4hAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA1757&lpg=PA1757&dq=%22botho+lucas%22+tipsy 21 November 1963; EU799549. p. 1757.] <li> Vol. 18; Part 5, No. 1, January–June1964 (1967). "Mirror, Mirror on the Wall". © Bregman, Vocco & Conn.; [https://books.google.com/books?id=DzEhAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA387&lpg=PA387&dq=%22mirror+on+the+wall? 30 January 1964; EU808730. p. 387.] <li> Vol. 18; Part 5, No. 2, July–December 1964 (1967). "Blame Yourself". © Darwood Music Corp.; [https://books.google.com/books?id=LzIhAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA1295&lpg=PA1295&dq=%22blame+yourself 5 October 1964; EU846712. p. 1295.]</ol>

Copyright renewals


<li> Vol. 8; Part 5C, No. 1, January–June1954 (1954). "Deed I Do". © Renewal : Fred Rose & Walter Hirsch; [https://archive.org/details/catalogofcopyrig385libr/page/16/mode/2up 25 January 1954; R124291. p. 16.] <li> Vol. 17; Part 5, No. 1, January–June1963 (1964). "The Glory of Love". © Renewal : Shapiro, Bernstein & Co.; [https://archive.org/details/catalogofcopyrig3175lib/page/718/mode/2up 11 March 1963; R312318. p. 1757.]</ol>



<li> "Cross Over the Bridge". © Renewal : 16 February 1982; RE119694 <li> "Frankie's Angel". © Renewal : 28 December 1989; RE460570 <li> "Mirror, Mirror on the Wall". © Renewal : 5 February 1992; RE575591 <li> Assigned to R.F.D. Music Publishing Co. Inc., Ralph Iverson Peer II (born 1944), CEO, 152 West 57th Street, New York. August 17, 1981; V1864P044</ol></ol>