|
| Mack Kissoon: Looks suspiciously like 'Young Blood''s first release. | ||
| Young Blood YB1001 | 1969 | Get Down With It (Incorporating) Satisfaction/ I Care About You |
| Mack Vickery: Alabama born singer/ songwriter who was most successful at producing material for other artists who included Jerry Lee Lewis and Waylon Jennings. | ||
| Top Rank JAR420 | 1960 | Hawaiian Stroll/ Fantasy |
| Madelaine Bell: UK resident American, best known for her vocal work in Blue Mink and worked a lot with Dusty Springfield and other artists as a backing singer. | ||
| HMV POP1215 | 1963 | I Long For Your Love/ Because You Didn't Care |
| Columbia DB7257 | 1964 | Don't Cross To My Side/ You Don't Love Me No More |
| Columbia DB7512 | 1965 | Daytime/ Don't Cry My Heart |
| Philips BF1448 | 1965 | What The World Needs Now Is Love/ I Can't Wait To See My Baby's Face |
| Philips BF1501 | 1966 | Don't Come Running To Me/ I Really Got Carried Away |
| Philips BF1526 | 1966 | One Step At A Time/ You Won't See Me |
| Philips BF1596 | 1967 | Climb Every Mountain/ It Makes No Difference Now |
| Philips BF1611 | 1967 | Picture Me Gone/ Go Ahead In |
| Philips BF1656 | 1968 | I'm Gonna Make You Love Me/ I'm Gonna Leave You |
| Philips BF1688 | 1968 | Thinkin'/ Don't Give Your Love Away |
| Philips BF1726 | 1968 | Hold It/ What'm I Supposed To Do |
| Philips BF1799 | 1969 | We're So Much In Love/ How Much Do I Love You |
| Magic Notes: West Indian Ska | ||
| Blue Beat BB9 | 1960 | Album Of Memory/ Why Did You Leave |
| Blue Beat BB51 | 1961 | Rosabel/ I'm Not Worthy |
| Magic Sam: One of many Mississippi born bluesmen to resettle in Chicago. He was responsible for introducing a 'soul' sound to the blues for which he received much attention and acclaim at the end of the 1960s. However he died in December 1969 at the age of only 32 from a heart attack. | ||
| Python PEN701 | 1969 | Twenty One Days In Jail/ Easy Baby |
| Magistrates: US group with two covers. The first was a hit for Pigmeat Markham and the second wasn't a hit for Peter Sellers & The Hollies, but which is a collector's item. | ||
| MGM MGM1425 | 1968 | Here Comes The Judge/ Girl |
| MGM MGM1437 | 1968 | After The Fox/ Tear Down The Walls |
| Magna Carta: UK band brought together by Peter Simpson- had some success with Albums during the 1970s. Still playing today but with some changes of personnel. | ||
| Fontana TF1060 | 1969 | Romeo Jack/ 7 O'Clock Hymn |
| Mercury MF1096 | 1969 | Mid-Winter/ Spinning Wheels Of Time |
| Majors: Yet more collector's items from a US R&B outfit on the London label. | ||
| London HLP9602 | 1962 | A Wonderful Dream/ Time Will Tell |
| London HLP9627 | 1962 | She's A Trouble Maker/ A Little Bit Now |
| London HLP9693 | 1963 | What In The World/ Tra La La |
| Liberty LBF66009 | 1964 | Ooh Wee Baby/ I'll Be There |
| Mamie Van Doren: US 'dumb blonde' actress who worked in some 1950s rock'n'roll movies, including 'High School Confidential'. | ||
| Capitol CL14850 | 1958 | Something to Dream About/ I Fell In Love |
| Man: Welsh 1970s Rock Band who were largely formed from members of the 'Bystanders' who had a minor hit with a cover of 'Keith's '98.6' during 1967. | ||
| Pye 7N17684 | 1969 | Sudden Life/ Love |
| Mar-Keys: Memphis instrumental seven piece group. During 1962 the group were joined by Booker T. Jones and Al Jackson. This pair and two of the original group were to start playing as Booker T. & The MGs in addition to their work with the Mar-Keys. | ||
| London HLK9399 | 1961 | Last Night/ Never On Sunday |
| London HLK9449 | 1961 | Morning After/ Diana |
| London HLK9510 | 1962 | Foxy/ One Degree North |
| Atlantic AT4079 | 1966 | Philly Dog/ Honey Pot |
| Atlantic 584074 | 1967 | Last Night/ Night Before |
| Stax STAX132 | 1969 | Black/ Jive Man |
| Marauders: This group were familiar to clubbers at Liverpool's famous 'Cavern', but they were actually from Stoke-On-Trent. | ||
| Decca F11695 | 1963 | That's What I Want/ Hey What'd You Say |
| Decca F11748 | 1963 | Always On My Mind/ Heart Full Of Tears |
| Decca F11836 | 1964 | Lucille/ Little Egypt |
| Fontana TF609 | 1965 | Baby I Wanna Be Loved/ Somebody Told My Girl |
| Marcello Minerbi: All Greek to me. | ||
| Durium DRS54001 | 1965 | Zorba's Dance/ L'Isola Del Sole |
| Durium DRS54003 | 1965 | Holiday In Athens/ Temp Di Sirtaki |
| Durium DRS54007 | 1965 | El Cordobes/ Take Off Your Old Cloak |
| Durium DRS540016 | 1966 | Love Story/ Materling |
| Marcie Blane: Her great hit was covered very successfully by a version at least as good by the UK's Susan Maughan, but the original is very sought after. | ||
| London HLU9599 | 1962 | Bobby's Girl/ A Time To Dream |
| London HLU9673 | 1963 | What Does A Girl Do/ How Can I Tell Him |
| London HLU9744 | 1963 | Little Miss Fool/ Ragtime Sound |
| London HLU9787 | 1963 | You Gave My Number To Billy/ Told You So |
| Margo And The Marvettes: Lady called Margo Burns from County Down in Northern Ireland backed by five males. | ||
| Parlophone R5154 | 1964 | Cherry Pie/ Say You Will |
| Parlophone R5227 | 1964 | Copper Kettle/ So Fine |
| Piccadilly 7N35387 | 1967 | Seven Letters/ That's How Love Goes |
| Pye 7N17423 | 1967 | When Love Slips Away/ I'll Be Home |
| Marianne: No lady, but a group of Americans who became resident in the UK. | ||
| Columbia DB8420 | 1968 | As For Maronettes/ You Know My Name |
| Columbia DB8456 | 1968 | You Had Better Change Your Evil Ways/ Like A See Saw |
| Vocalion V9218 | 1964 | Go On/ As He Once Was Mine (with Mike) |
| Marianne And Mike: I don't know who Mike was, but it's widely believed that Marianne was Friday Brown(e) | ||
| Vocalion V9225 | 1964 | Over The Hills And Far Away/ A Collection Of Recollections |
| Mark Four: This 'Mod' group evolved into the 'super-group' Creation. | ||
| Decca F12205 | 1965 | Hurt Me If You Will/ I'm Leaving |
| Fontana TF664 | 1966 | Work All Day (Sleep All Night)/ Going Down Fast |
| Mark Murphy: New York Jazz vocalist whose career has spanned 6 decades- so far. | ||
| Brunswick 05701 | 1957 | Goodbye Baby Blues/ The Right Kind Of Woman |
| Capitol CL14962 | 1958 | Belong To Me/ Don't Cry My Love |
| Capitol CL15117 | 1960 | Send For Me/ Come To Me |
| Riverside RIF106905 | 1963 | Like Love/ Fly Away My Sadness |
| Riverside RIF106908 | 1963 | Fly Me To The Moon/ Why Don't You Do Right |
| Fontana TF572 | 1965 | High On Windy Hill/ Broken Heart |
| Fontana TF803 | 1967 | (Ain't That) Just Like A Woman/ Do You Wonder If I Love You |
| Pye 7N17661 | 1969 | Come Back To Me/ Dear Heart |
| Mark Peters And The Silhouettes: Six piece from Merseyside. Mark went on later to become a member of the 'Rats'. | ||
| Oriole CB1836 | 1963 | Fragile (Handle With Care)/ Janie |
| Oriole CB1909 | 1964 | Cindy's Gonna Cry/ Show Her |
| Piccadilly 7N35207 | 1964 | Don't Cry For Me/ I Told You So |
| Mark Rogers And The Marksmen: Actually German born Mark Wirtz who probably had more success as a producer . | ||
| Parlophone R5045 | 1963 | Hold It!/ Bubble Pop |
| Mark Tracey: John Barry backed singer. | ||
| Parlophone R4944 | 1964 | Caravan Of Lonely Men/ Never Ending |
| Martin Cure And The Peeps: Coventry quartet who also recorded as the 'Sabres'. | ||
| Philips BF1605 | 1967 | It's All Over Now/ I Can Make The Rain Fall Up |
| Martin Denny: Orchestra leader born New York in 1911. His music often included sounds from nature. | ||
| London HLU8860 | 1959 | Quiet Village/ Llama Serenade |
| London HLU8976 | 1959 | The Enchanted Sea/ Martinique |
| Marty Hill: | ||
| Philips BF1116 | 1961 | Mr Oracle Of Love/ Somebody |
| Marylebone Ensemble: Two contrasting sides, from keyboard, strings and drums. A harpsichord driven classical sounding 'Porcelain' backed by the funky blues organ sound of 'Transplant'. | ||
| Beacon BEA3-120 | 1969 | Porcelain/ Transplant |
| Max Harris: 'Gurney Slade' was a character in a TV series starring Anthony Newley. | ||
| Fontana H282 | 1960 | Gurney Slade/ Hat And Cane |
| Fontana H296 | 1961 | Wheels/ Regency Ride |
| Fontana H318 | 1961 | Panch/ Jumbo Leap |
| Maxine Brown: Former gospel singer from South Carolina whose popularity as an R&B artist grew during the 1960s and the onset of 'soul'. | ||
| London HLU9286 | 1961 | All In My Mind/ Harry, Let's Marry |
| HMV POP1102 | 1962 | Am I Falling In Love/ Promise Me Anything |
| Stateside SS188 | 1963 | Ask Me/ Yesterday's Kisses |
| Pye 7N25272 | 1964 | Oh No Not My Baby/ You Upset My Soul |
| Pye 7N25299 | 1965 | It's Gonna Be Alright/ You Do Something To Me |
| Pye 7N25317 | 1965 | One Step At A Time/ Anything For A Laugh |
| Pye 7N25410 | 1967 | I've Got A Lot Of Love Left In Me/ Hold On |
| Pye 7N25434 | 1967 | Since I Found You/ Gotta Find A Way |
| Maxine Daniels: Sister and former singing partner of Kenny Lynch. Despite, no doubt, help from her talented kid brother, Maxine never managed to get a big seller. | ||
| Oriole CB1366 | 1957 | Coffee Bar Calypso/ Cha Cha Calypso |
| Oriole CB1372 | 1958 | Why Should I Care/ London Is A Village |
| Oriole CB1402 | 1958 | I Never Realised/ Moonlight Serenade |
| Oriole CB1440 | 1958 | You Bought A New Kind Of Love To Me/ Somebody Else Is Taking My Place |
| Oriole CB1449 | 1958 | When It's Springtime In The Rockies/ My Summer Heart |
| Oriole CB1462 | 1958 | Passionate Summer/ Lola's Heart |
| McKenna Mendelson Mainline: Group from Toronto led by guitarist Mike McKenna with vocalist/ gutarist Joe Mendelson. | ||
| Liberty LBF15235 | 1969 | You Better Watch Out/ She's Alright |
| Liberty LBF15276 | 1969 | Don't Give Me No Goose For Christmas Grandma/ Beltmaker |
| McKinleys: Jeanette and Sheila McKinley from Edinburgh. Their final release allegedly benefits from Donovan on guitar. | ||
| Columbia DB7230 | 1964 | Someone Cares For Me/ Million Miles Away |
| Columbia DB7310 | 1964 | When He Comes Along/ Then I'll Know It's Love |
| Parlophone R5211 | 1964 | Sweet And Tender Romance/ That Lonely Feeling |
| Columbia DB7583 | 1965 | Give Him My Love/ Once More |
| Me And Them: Five piece UK band with George Davies on vocals. I assume that he was 'me', but I don't think 'them' was Them! | ||
| Pye 7N15596 | 1964 | Feels So Good/ I Think I'm Gonna Kill Myself |
| Pye 7N15631 | 1964 | Everything I Do Is Wrong/ Show You Mean It Too |
| Pye 7N15683 | 1964 | Get Away/ Tell Me Why |
| Measles: Manchester based R&B outfit with Rod Hoffman on vocals. | ||
| Columbia DB7531 | 1965 | Casting My Spell/ Bye Birdie Fly |
| Columbia DB7673 | 1965 | Night People/ Dog Rough Dan |
| Columbia DB7875 | 1966 | Kicks/ No Baby At All |
| Columbia DB8029 | 1966 | Walkin' In/ Looking For Love |
| Meditators: Unusual, but optimistic label; West Indian Ska | ||
| Success RE901 | 1969 | Look Who A Bust Style |
| Megatrons: | ||
| Top Rank JAR146 | 1959 | Velvet Waters/ The Merry Piper |
| Top Rank JAR236 | 1959 | Tootie Flootie/ Whispering Winds |
| Mel Gadson: | ||
| London HLX9105 | 1960 | Comin' Down With Love/ I'm Gettin' Sentimental Over You |
| Memphis Slim: Born in Memphis during 1915, John L. Chatman became one of the top Chicago bluesmen after settling there in 1937. After touring Europe during the 1960s blues revivalist period he resettled in Paris where the great pianist died in 1988. | ||
| Collector JDN102 | 1960 | Pinetop's Blues/ How Long |
| Storyville A45055 | 1962 | Big City Girl/ El Capitan |
| Meters: New Orleans group led by Art Neville who are renowned for being pioneers of 'funk'. | ||
| Stateside SS2140 | 1969 | Sophisticated Cissy/ Sehorn's Farms |
| Mia Lewis: | ||
| Decca F12117 | 1965 | Wish I Didn't Love Him/ This Is The End |
| Decca F12240 | 1965 | It's Goodbye Now/ The Luckiest Girl |
| Parlophone R5526 | 1966 | Nothing Lasts Forever/ (Baby) I'm Feeling Good |
| Parlophone R5585 | 1967 | No Time For Lovin'/ Onion |
| Parlophone R5617 | 1967 | Woman's Love/ You Won't Get Away |
| Michael Bentine: Well loved Anglo-Peruvian comedian. | ||
| Parlophone R4927 | 1957 | Football Results/ Astronauts |
| Michael Hill: UK pianist. | ||
| Parlophone R4671 | 1960 | Joey's Song/ Juke's Jingle |
| Parlophone R4700 | 1960 | Ike's Tune/ Beatnik Boogie |
| Parlophone R4727 | 1960 | Glory Rock/ Blue On Blue |
| Parlophone R4792 | 1961 | Holiday In Naples/ Frog March |
| Parlophone R4833 | 1961 | Sloppy Joe/ Who's Chicken |
| Parlophone R4916 | 1962 | Popsy/ Bubble Bath |
| Michael London: Singer who vocalised Acker Bilk's 'Stranger On The Shore'. It didn't succeed even though it was backed by the great man himself. | ||
| HMV POP1026 | 1962 | Stranger On The Shore/ Miracles Sometimes Happen |
| HMV POP1085 | 1962 | For The Very Young/ Mutiny On The Bounty Love Song |
| Mick Tinsley: Former lead singer with Hedgehoppers Anonymous with a solo recording- still going strong as a singer at the time of writing. | ||
| Decca F12544 | 1967 | Let It Be Me/How're You Gonna Tell Me |
| Mickey Katz: U.S. Clarinetist/ comedian who was formerly with the Spike Jones Orchestra and who went on to become known and loved for his 'Yiddish' inspired pieces of musical humour. | ||
| Capitol CL14579 | 1956 | The Ballad Of David Crockett/ Keneh Hora |
| Capitol CL14926 | 1958 | The Poiple Kishka Eater/ Knish Doctor |
| Mickey Mozart Quintet: Group based around the unconventional harp playing of New Yorker, Robert Maxwell (no relation to the disgraced newspaper tycoon.) | ||
| Columbia DB4308 | 1959 | Mexican Hop/ Little Dipper |
| Micky Dolenz: Two 'single sides' from the Monkee's drummer. | ||
| London HLH10117 | 1967 | Don't Do It |
| London HLH10152 | 1967 | Huff Puff |
| Mike And Bernie Winters: Pair of real brothers who were a popular comedy double act and appeared regularly on British TV during the 1950s and 1960s. | ||
| Parlophone R4384 | 1957 | How Do You Do/ Does My Baby |
| Parlophone R4538 | 1959 | For Me And My Gal/ Your Own Home Town |
| Mike And The Modifiers: Early Motown performers who are responsible for one of the rarest singles in the UK. | ||
| Oriole CB1775 | 1962 | I Found Myself A Brand New Baby/ It's Too Bad |
| Mike Clifford: UK singer born in 1943. | ||
| Philips BF1102 | 1961 | Stranger/ Poor Little Girl |
| Philips BF1175 | 1961 | At Last/ Pretty Little Girl In The Yellow Dress |
| United Artists UP1006 | 1964 | Close To Cathy/ She's Just Another Girl |
| Mike Pedicin Quintet: One of many bands making the most of the 'Twist' | ||
| HMV POP1001 | 1962 | When Cats Come Twistin' In/ Gotta Twist |
| Mike Quinn: DJ and London, Carnaby Street boutique dealer that tried to become a singing star without success. | ||
| Fontana TF761 | 1966 | Someone's Slipping Into My Mind/ I Know What You Know |
| CBS 4506 | 1969 | Apple Pie/ There's A Time |
| Jay Boy BOY7 | 1969 | Toothbrush Nell/ Fairy Cakes |
| Mike Sagar (and the Cresters): Singer from the Leeds area. His backing group, the Cresters, also recorded singles in their own right (See artists-c ). | ||
| HMV POP819 | 1960 | Deep Feeling/ You Know |
| HMV POP988 | 1961 | The Brothers Three/ Set Me Free |
| Mike Felix: These unsuccessful singles were cut by the drummer and lead singer from the Migil 5 who had found chart success with Mockin' Bird Hill in 1964. | ||
| Pye 7N17058 | 1966 | You Belong To Me/ Booga Dee |
| Decca F12701 | 1967 | Blueberry Hill/ Don't Think You Want Me Anymore |
| Mike Sheridan And The Nightriders: Birmingham based 5 piece group. Roy Wood played on their last two singles though none of their discs reached the chart. Mike Sheridan who was a competent vocalist later went solo before helping to form 'Idle Race' with Jeff Lynne. | ||
| Columbia DB7141 | 1963 | Tell Me What'cha Gonna Do/ No Other Guy |
| Columbia DB7183 | 1963 | Please Mr. Postman/ In Love |
| Columbia DB7302 | 1964 | What A Sweet Thing That Was/ Fabulous |
| Columbia DB7462 | 1965 | Here I Stand/ Lonely Weekends |
| Mike Sheridan's Lot: This Birminghan 5-piece outfit grew out of Mike Sheridan's Nightriders. They had no more record success with this name than they'd enjoyed before. The group carried on as 'The Nightriders' after Sheridan split to find fortune elsewhere. | ||
| Columbia DB7677 | 1965 | Take My Hand/ Make Them Understand |
| Columbia DB7798 | 1966 | Don't Turn Your Back On Me Babe/ Stop, Look, Listen |
| Mike Stuart Span: Band led by Stuart Hobday who evolved to become 'Leviathan' at the end of the 1960s. | ||
| Columbia DB8066 | 1966 | Come On Over To Our Place/ Still Nights |
| Columbia DB8206 | 1967 | Dear/ Invitation |
| Fontana TF959 | 1968 | You Can Understand Me/ Baubles And Bangles |
| Jewel JL01 | 1968 | Children Of Tomorrow/ Concerto Of Thoughts |
| Millicent Martin: UK singer was better known for TV and live stage appearances than vinyl. | ||
| Columbia DB4171 | 1958 | Our Language Of Love/ Seriously |
| Columbia DB4466 | 1960 | Tinterella Di Luna/ I Can Dream Can't I |
| Parlophone R4498 | 1963 | That Was The Week That Was/ Gotta Lotta Lovin' |
| Parlophone R5033 | 1963 | Gravy Waltz/ Get Lost My Love |
| Parlophone R5120 | 1964 | Suspicion/ Nothing But The Best |
| Parlophone R5244 | 1965 | Little Darlin'/ INever Looked For You |
| Miriam Makeba: South African lady. She sang 'Mbube' to President Kennedy just before Marilyn Monroe did the same with "Happy Birthday." | ||
| London HL9747 | 1963 | The Click Song/ Mbube |
| Miss White And Mr. Green: | ||
| Toast TT515 | 1969 | Don't You Know It's Just A Game, Love? |
| Mister Murray: This is Mitch Murray who was a successful songwriter, but not singer. He wrote several great songs including Gerry & The Pacemakers' 'How Do You Do It?' and Cliff Richard's 'Goodbye Sam, Hello Samantha'. | ||
| Fontana TF623 | 1965 | Down Came The Rain/ Whatever Happened To Music |
| Fontana TF674 | 1966 | I Drink To Your Memory/ I Was A Good Song |
| Mitch Murray Clan: UK songwriter Mitch Murray in another unsuccessful guise, see 'Mister Murray' above. | ||
| Clan 597001 | 1966 | Skyliner/ Cherokee |
| Mitzi Gaynor: Born in Chicago during 1930, Mitzi became a versatile dancer/ singer, actress whose best known performance is probably in the musical movie 'South Pacific'. | ||
| Top Rank JAR258 | 1959 | Happy Anniversary/ Play For Keeps |
| Top Rank JAR289 | 1960 | I Don't Regret A Thing/ The Touch Of Time |
| Mo And Steve: Manchester duo. | ||
| Pye 7N17175 | 1966 | Oh What A Day It's Going To Be/ Reach Out For Your Lovin' Touch |
| Moby Grape: A 5-piece from San Francisco whose star rose with the summer of love and fell when the flower people had gone. | ||
| CBS 2953 | 1967 | Omaha/ Hey Grandma |
| CBS 3555 | 1968 | Can't Be So Bad/ Murder In My Heart For The Judge |
| CBS 3945 | 1969 | Trucking Me/ Ooh Mama Ooh |
| Mohawks: Afro-funkists led by former Emile Ford Checkmate, Alan Hawkshaw. | ||
| Pama PM719 | 1968 | The Champ/ Sound Of The Witchdoctors |
| Pama PM739 | 1968 | Baby Hold On Pt1/ Pt2. |
| Pama PM751 | 1968 | Sweet Soul Music/ Hip Jigger |
| Pama PM757 | 1968 | Mony Mony/ Pepsi |
| Pama PM758 | 1969 | Ride Your Pony/ Western Promise |
| Monarchs: Rock and Rollers from Louisville, Kentucky who had this solitary UK release. | ||
| London HLU9862 | 1964 | Look Homeward Angel/ What's Made You Change Your Mind |
| Mongo Santamaria: Artist renowned for his Latin rhythms born June 13th, 1940 in San Francisco. | ||
| Riverside RIF106909 | 1963 | Watermelon Man/ Don't Bother Me No More |
| CBS 201766 | 1965 | El Pussycat/ Black Eyed Peas And Rice |
| Direction 584086 | 1969 | Cloud Nine/ Son Of A Preacher Man |
| Direction 584430 | 1969 | Twenty Five Miles/ El Tres |
| Monopoly: UK band under the leadership of Raymond Froggatt before they took his name as theirs. | ||
| Polydor 56164 | 1967 | House Of Lords/ Magic Carpet |
| Polydor 56188 | 1967 | We're All Going To The Seaside/ It isn't Easy |
| Monotones: US six piece Doo-Wop group from Newark, New Jersey. 'Book Of Love' was originally cut in 1957 on the Mascot label, but was later leased to Chess to become a national hit. | ||
| London HLM8625 | 1958 | Book Of Love/ You Never Loved Me |
| Monotones: Group from Southend in Essex. | ||
| Pye 7N15608 | 1964 | What Would I Do/ Is It Right |
| Pye 7N15640 | 1964 | It's Great/ Anymore |
| Pye 7N15761 | 1965 | No Waiting/ Like A Lover Should |
| Pye 7N15814 | 1965 | Something's Hurting Me/ A Girl Like That |
| Monty Babson: A man who seems to have eventually run out of Record companies. Very prolific, but didn't manage a hit on either side of the Atlantic. He was much more successful as a producer. | ||
| London HLJ8877 | 1959 | All Night Long/ The Things Money Cannot Buy |
| Palette PG9010 | 1961 | Utopia/ Brand New Feeling |
| Palette PG9016 | 1961 | My Faith/ The Moon Will Weep |
| Palette PG9028 | 1961 | It All Began With You/ Mama Darling |
| Columbia DB7376 | 1964 | Who Am I/ You'd Better Love Me |
| Columbia DB7497 | 1965 | I've Often Wondered/ Lonesome Road |
| Columbia DB7730 | 1965 | The Best Thing To Be/ Waltz For Debbie |
| CBS 2996 | 1967 | Here Today, Gone Tomorrow/ If My Friends Could See Me Now |
| CBS 3313 | 1968 | Get Out Of My Heart/ I Smoke Too Much, I Drink Too Much |
| CBS 3449 | 1968 | Sonia/ Sweet September |
| Morgan MR15 | 1969 | Your Smile Of Love/ Laurie Wants Me To Say He's Sorry |
| Moonglows: Doo-Wop group best known for their association with Harvey Fuqua. They eventually evolved into the 'Spinners' and transferred to Motown. | ||
| London HLN8374 | 1957 | I Knew From The Start/ Over And Over Again |
| Morecambe And Wise: Popular TV comedy duo who started their record career with an answer. | ||
| HMV POP957 | 1961 | We're The Guys/ Me And My Shadow |
| HMV POP1240 | 1963 | Boom Oo Yatta Ta Ta/ Why Did I Let You Go |
| HMV POP1373 | 1964 | The Happiest Christmas Of All/ Was Sailing |
| HMV POP1518 | 1966 | Now That You're Here/ That Riviera Touch |
| Pye 7N17436 | 1967 | Twelve Days Of Christmas/ Bingle Jells |
| Columbia DB8646 | 1969 | Bring Me Sunshine/ Just Around The Corner |
| Morgan Brothers: | ||
| MGM MGM1007 | 1959 | Nola/ Guiding Star |
| MGM MGM1026 | 1959 | Kissin' On The Red Light/ Milk From The Coconut |
| Morgan James Duo: | ||
| Philips BF1391 | 1965 | Michelle/ Lot Of Livin' To Do |
| Philips BF1431 | 1965 | Andorra/ Green Fields |
| Philips BF1462 | 1965 | Sweet Pussy Cat/ Bye Bye Brown Eyes |
| Philips BF1489 | 1966 | Put Your Tears Away/ Ring A Ding Dong |
| Philips BF1535 | 1966 | I'll See You Again/ Till You're Mine |
| Philips BF1630 | 1967 | If It Comes To That/ Tell Me Where Our Love Went Wrong |
| Philips BF1675 | 1968 | The Dreamer/ Out Of My Mind |
| Philips BF1707 | 1968 | Let's Ride/ After The Storm |
| Morty Palitz Orchestra: From the U.S., Morty was a popular musician and producer. | ||
| London HLJ8778 | 1959 | The Grocer's Cha Cha Cha/ Eso Es El Amor |
| Most Brothers: This was one of Mickie Most's attempts to make it as a singer himself; this time in the company of Alex Murray. He had much more success as a producer/ manager and probably became best known for his association with the Animals a few years later. | ||
| Decca F10968 | 1957 | Whistle Bait/ I'm Comin' Home |
| Decca F10998 | 1958 | Whole Lotta Woman/ Teen Angel |
| Decca F11040 | 1958 | Don't Go Home/ Dottie |
| Mr. Pollard: | ||
| Piccadilly 7N35049 | 1962 | April In Paris/ 'S Wonderful |
| Muddy Waters: Although Chicago blues was given a real boost following the British beat revival during the mid 1960s and several of the 'greats' reached the UK chart, Muddy Waters didn't quite make it. | ||
| Chess CRS8001 | 1965 | My John The Conquer Root/ Short Dress Woman |
| Chess CRS8019 | 1965 | I Got A Rich Man's Woman/ My Dog Can't Bark |
| Chess CRS8083 | 1969 | Let's Spend The Night Together/ I'm A Man |
| Python P04 | 1969 | Country Boy/ All Night Long |
