 |  | Howdy! Hope this issue finds you all well and ready to tackle another week. Our lunch at the Courthouse Pub in Manti was a blast! In attendance were John & Del Torrison, Dick and Marie Neuses, Skip and Lynn Wallen, |
| Bob Kattner, Sharon (Heise) Magnusson and Joan & I. What a great time! The Courthouse Pub is a great place to meet. The food is awesome and they always find a way to seat us together in an area where we can talk and laugh without bothering anyone. |  |
 | Skip took us over to his studio to show us his latest work in progress. Skip! Maybe you could "reply all" and give the club a bit more detail on this project. All I remember is that it is a "private" project and will be shipped to somewhere in the south US on completion. By the way, Skip indicates the dedication of his "Spirit of the Rivers" project will occur on or about September 15, 2018. Keep the date open. |
The Turntable today adds a "Bonus Song" sung by the Marcels. You remember them . . right? You will when you hear this song. The flipSide contains "One hit Wonders" reminding us that there is nothing better than a little "Afternoon Delight". (We still remember what that is?) Bob Kattner takes us on a Grand Canyon river rafting trip in PICTURESQUE!. Finally, IN Sucks News, JL reminds us what our parents taught us as youngsters. (Some is even true!)
Till Next week / Stay safe and I'll see you on the Turntable!
Harv
Till Next week / Stay safe and I'll see you on the Turntable!
Harv
| | "Tonight You Belong to Me" is a popular American song, written in 1926 by lyricist Billy Rose and composer Lee David. Released in 1956 by Patience and Prudence, who reached #4 on the Billboard charts with their 1956 version and then re-recorded it in 1964,[2] and also by Lawrence Welk with The Lennon Sisters and the duo of Karen Chandler and Jimmy Wakely, and Ann Shelton. In 1964 "Tonight You Belong to Me" was recorded by George Maharis in a sweet swing style on the Epic label. |
| | "Come Go with Me" is a song written by C. E. Quick (a.k.a. Clarence Quick), an original member (bass vocalist) of the American doo-wop vocal group The Del-Vikings[1] When the group signed with Dot Records in 1957, the song became a hit, peaking at #4 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart[2] and becoming the group's highest-charting song. The song was later featured in the films American Graffiti (1973), Diner (1982), Stand by Me (1986) and Joe Versus the Volcano (1990). |
| "A Little Bit of Soap", written by Bert Berns (aka Bert Russell), was a song, first sung in a bluesy soul style by The Jarmels, who reached #12 with it in September 1961 and #7 on the R&B charts.[1] | |
| BONUS TUNE! The Marcels |
| The Kingston Trio was one of the most prominent groups of the era's pop-folk boom that started in 1958 with the release of their first album and its hit recording of "Tom Dooley", which sold over three million copies as a single.[2] The Trio released nineteen albums that made Billboard's Top 100, fourteen of which ranked in the top 10, and five of which hit the number 1 spot. | |
Till Next Week
Harv
Harv