Vinyl Album - The Supremes - A Bit Of Liverpool - Motown

Vinyl Album

Artist:	The Supremes
Title:	A Bit Of Liverpool
Label:	Motown
Country:	USA
Catalogue:	MT-623
Date:	16 Oct 1964
Format:	Mono LP
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	13 Own, 2 Want
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
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Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A1	The Supremes	How Do You Do It	M. Murray	Rate
A2	The Supremes	A World Without Love	McCartney, Lennon	Rate
A3	The Supremes	House Of The Rising Sun	Gallico	Rate
A4	The Supremes	A Hard Day's Night	McCartney, Lennon	Rate
A5	The Supremes	Because	Dave Clark	Rate
A6	The Supremes	You've Really Got A Hold On Me	Wm. Robinson	Rate
B1	The Supremes	You Can't Do That	McCartney, Lennon	Rate
B2	The Supremes	Do You Love Me	Berry Gordy Jr.	Rate
B3	The Supremes	Can't Buy Me Love	McCartney, Lennon	Rate
B4	The Supremes	I Want To Hold Your Hand	McCartney, Lennon	Rate
B5	The Supremes	Bits And Pieces	Clark, Smith	Rate

Notes

Produced by Berry Gordy Jr., (Hal) Davis and (Marc) Gordon

Images

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Comments and Reviews


Bgray1 15th May 2024		Third label variant added.



PhilMH 29th Jun 2022		P.S. Motown's 2-on-1 CD of this album and "T.C.B." shows the writer as Alan Price and publisher as Al Gallico Music Corp, although the actual writing credit on the Animals UK single was the more accurate "Trad. arr. A. Price", which I seem to recall was contentious within the group, as they all played a part in arranging it; the Don't Forget The Motor City website has played safe by attributing the song to "Public Domain", without a publisher!



PhilMH 28th Jun 2022		That's Al Gallico, the American publisher of the Animals' version.



plerner SUBS 28th Jun 2022		Who, I wonder, is Gallico who "wrote" this version of "House of the Rising Sun"?



caseellerbroek SUBS 17th Apr 2019		With a nod to trainman, better cover images added, and also labels with different typography.



W.B.lbl 14th Dec 2018		To a lot of record execs, British acts all sounded alike, so the assumption was it all pointed to the origin of four mop tops . . .



RogerFoster 19th Apr 2016		Whoever came up with the title of this collection had very little grasp of English geography ... The Dave Clark Five (who had originally done A5 and B5) were from North London and The Animals (who had the huge hit with A3) were from Newcastle. Both London and Newcastle are over 200 miles from Liverpool, which in a small country like England is seen as a huge distance. Needless to say, when this was issued in Britain the title was changed to "With Love (From Us To You)" no doubt to spare the feelings of sensitive Cockneys, Geordies and Scousers. No sign of the UK release on 45Worlds yet, but Discogs have it here.



55bluesman 28th Dec 2014		added missing labels