|
| Raindrops: This group was fundamentally the songwriting team of Ellie Greenwich and Jeff Barry. Their 'The Kind Of Boy You Can't Forget' was a hit in the US, but it is the earlier 'What A Guy' that is now the most sought after in the UK. The Raindrops were short lived because Ellie and Jeff decided to concentrate their time on songwriting. | ||
| London HL9718 | 1963 | What A Guy/ It's So Wonderful |
| London HL9769 | 1963 | The Kind Of Boy You Can't Forget/ Even Though You Can't Dance |
| London HL9825 | 1964 | That Boy/ Hanky Panky |
| Fontana TF463 | 1964 | The Book Of Love/ I Won't Cry |
| Rainy Daze: | ||
| CBS 3200 | 1967 | Autumn Leaves/ What Do You Think |
| Polydor BM56737 | 1968 | Blood Of Oblivion/ Stop Sign |
| Ralf Bendix: Ralf born in Germany during 1924, became a singer of many years standing. He topped the chart with this Buzz Clifford pop novelty in continental Europe. However, the other side contrasts dramatically because 'Sag Mir Deine Sorgen' is a very sentimental sounding Ballad ('Tell Me Your Troubles'). | ||
| Columbia DB774 | 1965 | Baby Sittin' Boogie/ Sag Mir Deine Sorgen |
| Rambling Syd Rumpo: Syd's rambling kind of 'folk' music was full of double talk and double entendre. He was actually a character from the BBC radio comedy 'Round The Horne' created and played by the actor and comedian, Kenneth Williams. | ||
| Parlophone R5638 | 1967 | The Ballad Of The Woggler's Moulie/ Green Grow My Nadgers Oh! |
| Ran-Dells: Although they put out more in the US, 'Martian Hop' was this New Jersey duo's only UK release. | ||
| London HLU9760 | 1963 | Martian Hop/ Forgive Me Darling |
| Randy And The Rainbows: This New York quintet's original version of 'Denise' became a much more popular item in the wake of the 1980's hit remake by Blondie. | ||
| Stateside SS214 | 1963 | Denise/ Come Back |
| Randy Starr: | ||
| London HL8443 | 1957 | After School/ Heaven High |
| Felstead AF106 | 1958 | Pink Lemonade/ Count On Me |
| Top Rank JAR264 | 1960 | Workin' On The Santa Fe/ You're Growing Up |
| Ray Bryant: | ||
| Pye 7N25052 | 1960 | Little Susie Pt.1/ Pt.2 |
| Philips PB1003 | 1960 | Little Susie Pt.1/ Pt2 |
| Philips PB1014 | 1960 | The Madison Time Pt.1/ Pt.2 |
| Ray Conniff: Although Ray Conniff, born in Massachusetts during 1916, was one of America's leading musicians during the 1950s and 1960s he didn't manage the UK chart on a 45. Nevertheless his orchestral work was very popular in Britain and he once topped the UK Albums chart. | ||
| Philips PB1048 | 1958 | Smoke Gets In Your Eyes/ Paradise |
| Philips PB1065 | 1959 | You Do Something To Me/ The Way You Look Tonight |
| Philips PB1071 | 1959 | Here Comes Santa Claus/ Winter Wonderland |
| Philips PB1074 | 1960 | Midnight Lace |
| CBS AAG111 | 1962 | The Continental/ S'Wonderful |
| CBS AAG125 | 1962 | Jingle Bells/ Santa Claus Is Coming To Town |
| CBS AAG140 | 1963 | Popsy/ Scarlet |
| CBS 201836 | 1965 | Lookin' For Love/ It Takes Two |
| CBS 202089 | 1966 | Somewhere My Love/ Midsummer In Sweden |
| CBS 2701 | 1967 | The World Will Smile Again/ Seventeen |
| CBS 2988 | 1967 | Wonderful Season Of Summer/ Moonlight Brings Melodies |
| CBS 3314 | 1968 | Winds Of Change/ One Paddle Two Paddle |
| CBS 3642 | 1968 | The Sound Of Silence/ It Must Be Him |
| Ray Davies: This Ray Davies is a trumpet virtuoso, cast in a similar mould to Eddie Calvert. He was the soloist on the Ken Thorne Orchestra's 'Theme From The Legion's Last Patrol'. | ||
| HMV POP1488 | 1965 | Il Mondo/ Umbrellas Of Cherbourg |
| Fontana H867 | 1967 | Look Of Love/ Do You Love Me |
| Ray Dexter & The Layabouts: A Joe Meek creation, sung by Londoner Dexter. | ||
| Decca F11538 | 1962 | The Coalman's Lament/ Lonely Weekend |
| Ray McVay: UK Saxophonist, former leader of the Beat Boys and associate of the Kinks and other vocalists and groups. | ||
| Pye 7N15777 | 1965 | Raunchy/ Revenge |
| Pye 7N15816 | 1965 | Kinda Kinky/ Kinkdom Come |
| Parlophone R5460 | 1966 | Genesis/ House Of Clowns |
| Mercury MF1121 | 1969 | Destination Moon/ Mexican Scavenger |
| Ray Pereira: | ||
| Baf BAF6 | 1969 | On Broadway/ Hey, Chick |
| Ray Smith: Just one release and one collector's item attributed to this US artist. | ||
| London HL9051 | 1960 | Rockin' Little Angel/ That's All Right |
| Raymond Froggatt: Strictly speaking this UK group was called 'The Raymond Froggatt' although they recorded first as 'Monopoly'. They took their name from their leader who was a skilfull composer and arranger, but didn't enjoy chart success as a performer. | ||
| Polydor 56249 | 1968 | Callow-La-Vita/ Lost Autumn |
| Polydor 56274 | 1968 | Just A Little Boit Of Love/ ABC Gold Fish |
| Polydor 56284 | 1968 | Red Balloon/ Lost Autumn |
| Polydor 56294 | 1968 | Time Goes By/ Rolly |
| Polydor 56314 | 1969 | Ring Ting A Ling/ Anything You Want To |
| Polydor 56334 | 1969 | Movin' Down South/ It's Only Me |
| Polydor 56358 | 1969 | Lazy Jack/ Hasn't The Lord Blessed You |
| Red Tyler: | ||
| Top Rank JAR306 | 1960 | Happy Sax/ JunkVillage |
| Redcaps: Birmingham all-male group. | ||
| Decca F11716 | 1969 | Shout/ Little Things You Do |
| Decca F11789 | 1963 | Talking 'Bout You/ Come On Girl |
| Decca F11903 | 1963 | Mighty Fine Girl/ Funny Things |
| Reginald Dixon: The resident organist at Blackpool's famous Tower Ballroom. His music was familiar to people who listened to the BBC 'Light Programme' which ultimately became simply 'Radio 2'. | ||
| Columbia DB3899 | 1957 | Medley Of Foxtrots/ Medley Of Quicksteps |
| Columbia DB3946 | 1957 | Happy Holidays Medley Pt1./ Pt2. |
| Columbia DB3989 | 1957 | Waltz Medley/ Quickstep Medley |
| Columbia DB4044 | 1957 | Barn Dance Medley Pt1./ Pt2 |
| Columbia DB4045 | 1957 | Foxtrot Medley/ Quickstep Medley |
| Reivers: Scottish, I should think. | ||
| Top Rank JAR244 | 1959 | Wreck Of The Old John B./ Wee Magic Stane |
| Top Rank JAR283 | 1960 | Down In The Mines/ Govan Is A Busy Place |
| Remo Four: Started at Liverpool Institute in 1959, the Remo Four were to undergo several major changes of personnel before finally recording with Epstein's Tommy Quickly, and cutting these three singles without their lead singer. Despite Quickly's stage presence they never enjoyed chart success, but eventually backed Billy J. Kramer as the 'new' Dakotas. | ||
| Piccadilly 7N35175 | 1964 | I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate/ Peter Gunn |
| Piccadilly 7N35186 | 1964 | Sally Go Round The Roses/ /i Know A Girl |
| Fontana TF787 | 1967 | Live Like A Lady/ Sing Hallelujah |
| Revels: | ||
| Top Rank JAR235 | 1959 | Midnight Stroll/ Talking To My Heart |
| Rex Garvin & The Mighty Cravers: | ||
| Atlantic 584028 | 1966 | Sock It To 'Em J.B. Pt1./ Pt2. |
| Atlantic 584097 | 1967 | I Gottao Now/ Believe It Or Not |
| Rex Harrison: This actor who was the quintessential Englishman was less successful than his son Noel when it came to the pop chart. Dr. Doolittle didn't do anything. | ||
| Stateside SS2072 | 1967 | Talk To The Animals/ When I Look In Your Eyes |
| Rey Anton : This group were from Bournemouth on the south coast of England. | ||
| Oriole CB1771 | 1962 | Hey Good Looking/ Mary Lou |
| Oriole CB1811 | 1963 | Peppermint Man/ Can't Say More Than That |
| Oriole CB1843 | 1963 | How Long Can This Last/ If You Don't Want Me Now |
| Parlophone R5132 | 1964 | You Can't Judge A Book By The Cover/ It's Cold Outside |
| Parlophone R5172 | 1964 | Heard It All Before/ I Want You |
| Parlophone R5245 | 1965 | Wishbone/ Kingsway |
| Parlophone R5274 | 1965 | Girl You Don't Know Me/ Don't Treat Me Bad |
| Parlophone R5310 | 1965 | Nothing Comes Easy/ Breakout |
| Parlophone R5358 | 1965 | Premeditation/ Now That It's Over |
| Parlophone R5420 | 1966 | Don't You Worry Boy/ Hold It Babe |
| Parlophone R5487 | 1966 | Things Get Better/ Newsboy |
| Richard Barrett: US manager/ arranger/ producer/ songwriter/ singer. | ||
| HMV POP609 | 1959 | Come Softly To Me/ Walking Through Dreamland (with Chantels) |
| London HLK9552 | 1962 | Some Other Guy/ Tricky Dicky (As Richie Barrett) |
| Richard Harding: Skilled guitarist from Yorkshire who cut this instrumental, but later played lead with the Cresters (Crestas) who issued further singles (see artists-c ). | ||
| HMV POP887 | 1961 | Jezebel/ Temptation |
| Richard Kent Style: A 'Mod' influenced band that played the London club circuit and can claim a full fistful of collectable singles. | ||
| Columbia DB7964 | 1966 | No Matter What You Do/ Go Go Children |
| Columbia DB8051 | 1966 | You Can't Put Me Down/ All Good Things |
| Columbia DB8182 | 1967 | Marching Off To War/ I'm Out |
| MCA MU1032 | 1968 | Love Will Shake The World Awake/ Crocodile Tears |
| Mercury MF1090 | 1969 | A Little Bit O' Soul/ Don't Tell Lies |
| Richard Lyon: The son in BBC Radio's 'Life With The Lyons' and real son of Ben and Bebe Lyon; he made fewer attempts on the chart than his sister Barbara- but then, she could sing. | ||
| Fontana H.206 | 1959 | All My Own/ Private Eye |
| Rick And Sandy: | ||
| Decca F12311 | 1965 | Creation/ In A Hundred Years From Now |
| Ricky Ford & The Tennesseans: UK singer whose backing group were three members of the 'Marauders' from Stoke. No connection with 'Bick Ford' who cut 'Sweet And Tender Romance/ Cheat Cheat' on the same label- as far as I know. | ||
| Parlophone R5230 | 1964 | You Are My Love/ Long Way From Love |
| Riot Squad: This London based group are frequently confused with a Liverpool outfit of the same name. These guys recorded at Joe Meek's legendary Holloway Road Studio and all their singles are collector's items. Their lead singer was, the Basildon born, Graham Bonney who charted as a soloist with 'Supergirl' and their drummer was 'Mitch' Mitchell who also found later success with Georgie Fame's Blue Flames and the Jimi Hendrix Experience. David Bowie is also said to have had a very short association with the group during 1966 though I'm not sure which, if any singles, he contributed to. | ||
| Pye 7N15752 | 1965 | Any Time/ Jump |
| Pye 7N15817 | 1965 | I Wanna Talk About My Baby/ Gonna Make |
| Pye 7N15869 | 1965 | Nevertheless/ Not A Great Talker |
| Pye 7N17041 | 1966 | Cry, Cry, Cry / How Is It Done |
| Pye 7N17092 | 1966 | I Take It We're Through/ Working Man |
| Pye 7N17130 | 1966 | It's Never Too Late To Forgive/ Try To Realise |
| Pye 7N17237 | 1967 | Gotta Be A First Time/ Bitter Sweet Love |
| Rita: Despite the lurid titles, this number didn't give MM the success they'd enjoyed with 'Je T'Aime'. | ||
| Major Minor MM653 | 1969 | Erotica/ Sexologie |
| Rivieras: Originally calling themselves the 'Playmates' they changed to avoid confusion with the successful pop group of the same name. From South Bend, Indiana Their rendition of the oldie 'California Sun', with Bill Dobslaw leading the six-piece group, was their only hit. | ||
| Pye 7N25237 | 1964 | California Sun/ H B Goose Step |
| Roaring Sixties: This was really the first release of 'The Family'. Their attempt to give themselves a 'roaring twenties' look made them look like gangsters- hence the subsequent name change. | ||
| Marmalade 598001 | 1966 | We Love The Pirates/ I'm Leaving Town |
| Robert Chauvigny: | ||
| Top Rank JAR142 | 1959 | The Bottle Theme/ French Rockin' Waltz |
| Robert Goulet: US actor/ singer. | ||
| CBS AAG232 | 1964 | My Love Forgive Me/ I'd Rather Be Rich |
| CBS 201742 | 1965 | Begin To Love/ I Never Got To Paris |
| CBS 202034 | 1966 | On A Clear Day You Can See Forever/ Come Back To Me |
| CBS 202504 | 1967 | Sunrise, Sunset/ Fortissimo |
| CBS 202845 | 1967 | My Love Forgive Me/ World Of Clowns |
| Robert Horton: The actor who played the 'scout' on TV's 'Wagon Train'. The character was called 'Flint McCullough'. He later went on to star in a series of his own 'A Man Called Shenandoah' but, like his singles, that didn't do so well. | ||
| Pye 7N15285 | 1960 | Wagon Train/ Sail Ho! |
| Pye 7N15357 | 1961 | The Girl That I Marry/ Time After Time |
| Pye 7N17031 | 1966 | Shenandoah/ Maria |
| Robert John: | ||
| CBS 3436 | 1968 | If You Don't Want My Love/ Don't |
| CBS 3630 | 1968 | Don't Leave Me/ Children |
| Robins: West coast 5-piece R&B group who evolved to become the Coasters. | ||
| Vogue V9168 | 1960 | Cherry Lips/ Out Of The Picture |
| Vogue V9173 | 1960 | Just Like That/ Whole Lot Imagination |
| Rock-A-Teens: | ||
| Columbia DB4361 | 1959 | Woo-Hoo/ Untrue |
| Rockin' Rebels: A New York four piece instrumental group whose recording of 'Wild Weekend', written by DJ/ Producer, Tom Shannon grew to a national hit from its initial local release. The second release was actually recorded earlier by a different group originally called the 'Hot Toddys'. | ||
| Stateside SS162 | 1963 | Wild Weekend/ Wild Weekend Cha Cha |
| Stateside SS187 | 1963 | Rockin' Crickets/ Hully Gully Rock |
| Rockin' Vickers: Coming from Blackpool, they were originally called the Rev. Black & The Rocking Vicars and attired themselves ecclesiasticaly. They eventually modified their name when they started recording for Decca. Although they enjoyed more success in Finland and Ireland than at home, their next single "It's Alright" was penned by the Who's Pete Townshend and became the inspiration for the Who's "The Kids Are Alright". They had associations with the Who and with the Kinks and made a Ray Davies composition, Dandy, their final full release. It's also possible that another single, ' Little Rosy'/'I Just Stand There'- also by Ray Davies- came later but this is not confirmed. Their line-up included Lemmy who later became a member of Motorhead. | ||
| {Thanks go to Nigel Smith for most of the above info.} | ||
| Decca F11993 | 1964 | I Go Ape/ Someone Like You |
| CBS 202051 | 1966 | It's Alright/ Stay By Me |
| CBS 202241 | 1966 | Dandy/ I Don't Need Your Kind |
| Rocky Fellers: | ||
| Stateside SS175 | 1963 | Killer Joe/ Lonely Teardrops |
| Stateside SS212 | 1963 | Great Big World/ Like The Big Guys |
| Pye 7N25225 | 1963 | Ching A Ling Baby/ Hey Little Donkey |
| Rod Bernard: Louisiana 'Swamp Pop' artist who had formerly been a DJ with a local radio station. His 'This Should Go On Forever' was adopted by Chess and became a national hit. However this record and a further release a few months later did nothing in the UK. | ||
| London HLM8849 | 1959 | This Should Go On Forever/ Pardon, Mr. Gordon |
| Mercury AMT1070 | 1959 | One More Chance/ Shedding Teardrops Over You |
| Rodd- Ken And The Cavaliers: Joe Meek one-off as far as I know. Almost anything on his Triumph label is a collector's item. | ||
| Triumph RGM1001 | 1960 | Magic Wheel/ Happy Valley |
| Rodger Collins: | ||
| Vocalion VF9285 | 1967 | She's Looking Good/ I'm Serving Time |
| Roger James Cooke: Half the partnership of 'David And Jonathan' after their break up. | ||
| Columbia DB8510 | 1969 | Not That It Matters Anymore/ Paper Chase |
| Columbia DB8556 | 1969 | Stop/ Someday |
| Columbia DB8596 | 1969 | Smiling Through My Tears/ Ain't That A Wonderful Thing |
| Roger Young: | ||
| Columbia DB7869 | 1966 | Sweet Sweet Morning/ Whatcha Gonna Give Me |
| Columbia DB8092 | 1966 | Lady Be Good/ It's Been Nice |
| Rollers: Four-piece from San Bernardino who featured Al Wilson. He later became a successful Soul singer and even charted in the UK during the 1970s with 'The Snake'. | ||
| London HLG9340 | 1961 | Continental Walk/ I Want You So |
| Ronnie Hawkins: Known as 'Mr. Dynamo', the cousin of Dale (Suzie-Q) Hawkins, he was well known for his lively versions of Bo Diddley songs and was one of the first US rock'n'rollers to visit the UK. He was born in Arkanas during 1935, but married a Canadian beauty queen and made Canada his home. He became a firm rock and roll favourite in that country. | ||
| Columbia DB4319 | 1959 | Forty Days/ One Of These Days |
| Columbia DB4345 | 1959 | Mary Lou/ Need Your Lovin' |
| Columbia DB4412 | 1960 | Southern Love/ Love Me Like You Can |
| Columbia DB4442 | 1960 | Clara/ Lonely Hours |
| Columbia DB7036 | 1963 | Bo Diddley/ Who Do You Love |
| Roulette RO512 | 1969 | Bo Diddley/ Who Do You Love |
| Ronnie Ronalde: A British star of the Music Halls whose popularity peaked in the immediate post-war years. His style was known as much for its whistling and bird calls as his singing. Although he had considerable stage success on both sides of the Atlantic he never made any impression on the record charts and slowly faded along with the Music Halls. | ||
| Columbia SCM5006 | 1953 | Song Of The Mountains/ If I Were A Blackbird |
| Columbia SCM5007 | 1953 | In A Monastery Garden/ Bells Across The Meadow |
| Columbia SCM5214 | 1956 | The Ballad Of Davy Crockett/ Hair Of Gold |
| Columbia SCM5241 | 1956 | Robin Hood/ Happy Trails |
| Columbia SCM5262 | 1956 | Yarmouth Song/ Macnamara's Band |
| Columbia DB3892 | 1957 | The Mountain Climber/ The Buccaneers |
| Columbia DB4003 | 1957 | Bird Song/ The Alpine Polka |
| Columbia DB4020 | 1957 | Christmas At Home Medley |
| Columbia DB4036 | 1957 | Party Rhymes |
| Columbia DB4092 | 1958 | Sweetwater Mountains/ Innocent Sinners |
| Columbia DB4320 | 1959 | When It's Springtime In The Rockies |
| Columbia DB4367 | 1959 | Christmas Lullaby/ Morning Star |
| Columbia DB4644 | 1961 | Edelweiss/ The Lonely Goatherd |
| Columbia DB4734 | 1961 | Little White Berry/ Good Old Christmas Day |
| Room 10: An early Simon Napier Bell project. | ||
| Decca F12249 | 1965 | Going Back/ I Love My Love |
| Roosevelt Sykes: This St. Louis pianist was born in Arkanas during 1906. He had a wide repertoire but is best loved for his blues. | ||
| Vogue V2389 | 1956 | Fine And Brown/ Too Hot To Hold |
| Vogue V2393 | 1956 | Walkin' This Boogie/ Security Blues |
| Rory Storm And The Hurricanes: One of the best loved groups on Merseyside during the 1960s. Their lead singer was Alan Caldwell, and their drummer was Ringo Starr until August 1962. Despite being briefly under the wing of Brian Epstein (for the second single) their records didn't sell well enough outside of Liverpool to chart. | ||
| Oriole CB1858 | 1963 | Dr. Feelgood/ I Can Tell |
| Parlophone R5197 | 1964 | America/ Since You Broke My Heart |
| Rosco Gordon: Rosco was typical of the US R&B artists that had records released in the UK, but received almost no airplay. Despite this he was one of the most prolific blues artists to come out of Sam Phillips' Sun studio. However, he had moved to Chicago like many other bluesmen before these tracks were issued. | ||
| Top Rank JAR332 | 1960 | Just A Little Bit/ Goin' Home |
| Stateside SS204 | 1963 | Just A Little Bit/ What I Wouldn't Do |
| Vogue V9245 | 1965 | Keep On Doggin'/Bad Dream |
| Rose Garden: It's a vocal group, not a lady- in case you were wondering. | ||
| Atlantic 584163 | 1967 | Next Plane To London/ Flower Town |
| Rosie And The Originals: The very young Rosie Hamlin and some male friends. | ||
| London HLU9266 | 1961 | Angel Baby/ Give Me Love |
| Coral Q72426 | 1961 | Lonely Blue Nights/ We'll Have A Chance |
| Ross Hannaman: Female vocalist who was discovered and briefly managed and produce by Tim Rice in his days at EMI. Her two, largely ignored, singles are among the first fruits of the Lloyd-Webber/ Rice partnership. | ||
| Columbia DB8217 | 1967 | Down Thru Summer/ I'll Give My Love To Southend |
| Columbia DB8288 | 1967 | 1969/ Probably On Thursday |
| Roy Hall: His rockabilly 'alligator' was released at the same time as the Bill Haley's version, which was also on Brunswick (05530), but is now much more valuable. However, it is the Bobby Charles original that attracts the really big spenders though! | ||
| Brunswick 05531 | 1956 | See You Later Alligator/ Don't Stop Now |
| Brunswick 05555 | 1956 | Blue Suede Shoes/ Luscious |
| Brunswick 05627 | 1956 | Diggin' The Boogie/ Three Alley Cats |
| Roy Hastings: | ||
| Decca F11678 | 1963 | My One And Only One/ Caroline |
| Decca F11728 | 1966 | Because I Love You/ Learning The Game |
| Roy Richards: West Indian | ||
| Doctor Bird DB1012 | 1966 | Contact/ Maureen |
| Island WI283 | 1966 | Double Trouble |
| Island WI299 | 1966 | Western Standard Time |
| Island WI3000 | 1966 | South Vietnam/ You Must Be Sorry |
| Island WI3027 | 1967 | Rub-A-Dub |
| Island WI3037 | 1967 | Hopeful Village Ska |
| Roy Tierney: | ||
| Philips BF1159 | 1961 | Cupid/ The Lonely One |
| Philips BF1194 | 1961 | Just Out Of Reach/ Cassanova |
| Roy Young: A popular and evergreen performer, Roy started out as a performer on UK TV's 'Drumbeat'. | ||
| Fontana H200 | 1959 | Just Keep It Up/ Big Fat Mama |
| Fontana H215 | 1959 | Hey Little Girl/ Just Ask Your Heart |
| Fontana H237 | 1960 | I Hardly Know/ Gilee |
| Fontana H247 | 1960 | Taboo/ I'm In Love |
| Fontana H290 | 1961 | Plenty Of Love/ You Were Meant For Me |
| Ember EMBS128 | 1961 | Four And Twenty Thousand Kisses/ Late Last Evening |
| Royaltones: US | ||
| London HLJ8744 | 1958 | Poor Boy/ Wail |
| London HLU9296 | 1961 | Flamingo Express/ Tacos |
| Stateside SS309 | 1964 | Our Faded Love/ Holy Smokes |
| Rudies: West Indian Ska | ||
| Blue Cat BS107 | 1968 | The 7-11 Go To The Go Go Club Pt1./ Pt2. |
| Blue Cat BS109 | 1968 | Cupid |
| Nu Beat NB001 | 1968 | Train To Vietnam/ Skaville To Rainbow City |
| Nu Beat NB005 | 1968 | Engine 59/ My Girl |
| Fab FAB46 | 1968 | I Wanna Go Home/ La Mer |
| Fab FAB70 | 1968 | Give Me The Rights/ I Do Love You |
| Fab FAB71 | 1968 | Mighty Meaty/ Go |
| Fab FAB104 | 1969 | Brixton Market/ Rudie's Joy |
| Down Town DT419B | 1969 | Blues |
| Doctor Bird DB1302 | 1969 | Boss Sound |
| Rudy & Sketto: West Indian Ska | ||
| Dice CC5 | 1962 | Summer Is Just Around The Corner/ Nothing Like Time |
| Dice CC7 | 1962 | Little Schoolgirl/ Hush Baby |
| Dice CC10 | 1962 | Mr. Postman/ Christmas Blues |
| Dice CC16 | 1962 | Hold The Fire/ Good Morning Mr Jones |
| Dice CC19 | 1963 | Never Set You Free/ Brothers And Sisters |
| Blue Beat BB198 | 1963 | Was It Me/ Minna Don't Deceive Me |
| Blue Beat BB208 | 1964 | Show Me The Way To Go Home/ Let Me Dream |
| Blue Beat BB230 | 1964 | Ten Thousand Miles Away/ I Need Someone |
| Blue Beat BB252 | 1964 | Minna I Love You So/ If Only Tomorrow |
| Blue Beat BB297 | 1965 | See What You Done/ Heart's Desire |
| Blue Beat BB310 | 1965 | Oh Dolly/ You're Mine |
| Russell Byrd: Actually record producer Bert Berns who also co-wrote the 1960s beat classic 'Twist And Shout'. | ||
| Sue WI305 | 1964 | Hitch Hike Pt.1/ Pt.2 |
| Russell Morris: This solitary 1960s UK single from Russell Morris went to #1on his home ground, Australia, but made no impact in the UK at all. It is now a highly collectable example of late psychodelia. | ||
| Decca F22964 | 1969 | The Real Thing (Parts 1 & 2)/ It's Only A Matter Of Time |
| Rustiks: A mainly instrumental outfit from Torquay who were briefly managed by Brian Epstein | ||
| Decca F11960 | 1964 | What A Memory Can Do/ Hello Anne |
| Decca F12059 | 1965 | I'm Not The Loving Kind/ Can't You See |