South Africa's Vinyl Music HistoryPart 2
![]() Artists: Peanut Butter Conspiracy - Deuntjies Vir Dansdag ![]() Artists: The Bats - Weltevrede ![]() Artist: Julia Mann ![]() ![]() Artist: Paul Nel ![]() Artists: Die Bats - Riksha Ry ![]() Artists: The Bats - Rickshaw Riding ![]() ![]() Artists: The Bats - Keep your baggies on ![]() Artists: Cherry Wainer & Nico Carstens ![]() Artists: The Peterson Bros Accompanied By Nico Carstens - Fanagalo ![]() Artist: Duffy Ravenscroft - Gallotone Stereo SGALP 1 This recording achieves the distinction of being the first record in stereophonic sound produced and released in South Africa [Anton de Waal: Liner Notes] ![]() Artist: Dan Hill ![]() Artist: Ricardo Bornman ![]() Artists: Sounds Of Brass - Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye/ Turn On A Dream ![]() ![]() Artists: Jim Reeves/ Floyd Cramer/ Chet Atkins ![]() Artists: The Canadians ![]() ![]() Artists: Elias and his Zigzag Jive Flutes - Tom Hark. The single entered the UK charts on 25 April 1956 and peaked at no 2. ![]() Artists: Four Jacks and a Jill - Master Jack ![]() Artist: Dickie Loader - Heatwave, 1962 ![]() ![]() ![]() Track: Zambesi [composer: Nico Carstens] ![]() ![]() Track: Grazin' in the grass [composer: Hugh Masekela] ![]() Artists: The Bats - Listen to my heart. This single peaked at no 11 on the Radio London charts in 1967. ![]() ![]() Artists: Eric Burdon And The Animals - Monterey/ The Byrds - So You Want To Be A Rock And Roll Star ![]() Artist: Jackie Frisco - she was Mickie's sister-in-law and wife of Gene Vincent ![]() Producer: Hank Squires ![]() ![]() Artists: Fantastic Baggies [SA Band] on A side/ Fantastic Baggies [US Band] on B side ![]() Comment: Only 12 copies of this maxi single were pressed for Norman Patterson a one-time friend of Squires ![]() ![]() ![]() Artists: Freedom's Children - word Freedom changed to Fleadom due to pressure from 60's SABC Management who apparently refused to give record any airplay unless name was changed. They argued that the word Freedom had a revolutionary connotation! [Billy Forrest: Producer, 2002] ![]() Paperback writer appeared on the charts for the last time on Friday, 5th August 1966. The single progressed to no 11 before the SABC banned the Beatles from local radio. They took this decision in response to Lennon's remark about "the Beatles being more popular than Jesus". Back to Part 1 Tertius Louw, November 2003 ![]() ![]() South Africa's Rock Lists |