colonel snow wrote:These songs are not all rejected songs because most of these were recorded / performed on stage later on.
Part of the selected songs recording in january 1969:
Angelica (Mann-Weil); lyrics given to Roy Hamilton during his visit to the studio in Memphis.
Chills and fever (Ness-Rackep);
I washed my hands in muddy water (Babcock);
I will be true (Hunter);
Let there be you (Cavanough-Young);
Rags to riches (Adler-Ross);
Salt (no more information available);
Send out love (no more information available);
Sweet Angeline (Arnold-Martin-Martin);
The wonder of you (Baker-Knights);
When the snow is on the roses (Kusik-Snijder-Bader-Last);
You don't have to say you love me (Wickham-Napier-Bell);
You gave me a mountain (Robbins).
Chips Moman wanted new songs for recording; altough a few other "oldies" were recorded during these sessions.
The songs on the list were recorded by other artists in the past.
Mister Moon wrote:colonel snow wrote:These songs are not all rejected songs because most of these were recorded / performed on stage later on.
Part of the selected songs recording in january 1969:
Angelica (Mann-Weil); lyrics given to Roy Hamilton during his visit to the studio in Memphis.
Chills and fever (Ness-Rackep);
I washed my hands in muddy water (Babcock);
I will be true (Hunter);
Let there be you (Cavanough-Young);
Rags to riches (Adler-Ross);
Salt (no more information available);
Send out love (no more information available);
Sweet Angeline (Arnold-Martin-Martin);
The wonder of you (Baker-Knights);
When the snow is on the roses (Kusik-Snijder-Bader-Last);
You don't have to say you love me (Wickham-Napier-Bell);
You gave me a mountain (Robbins).
Chips Moman wanted new songs for recording; altough a few other "oldies" were recorded during these sessions.
The songs on the list were recorded by other artists in the past.
Thanks, colonel. Just a couple of precisions :
**"The Wonder Of You" was written by Baker Knight.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baker_Knight
**"Sweet Angeline" was written by Chris Arnold, Geoffrey Morrow and David Martin.
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