Cameo Parkway 1957-1967 [Box set] [Original recording remastered]

Amazon.com
Nervous and retiring, Bernie Lowe hardly seemed the stuff of an indie-label pioneer. But when the musician and former music-school teacher teamed up with former student/struggling comedy writer Kal Mann in a fledgling songwriting partnership that eventually saw Elvis score with their "Teddy Bear," the die was cast. The pair had launched Cameo the previous year in Lowe's Philadelphia basement, showing a quick knack for scoring chart success with MOR pop (Charlie Grace's "Butterfly"), novelty kitsch (Zacherle's "Cool Ghoul"), and teen-idol rock (Bobby Rydell and others)--the latter thanks largely to serving as talent farm/bullpen for Dick Clark's then Philly-based American Bandstand. But it was Chubby Checker's era-defining dance smash "The Twist" that saw the label's fortunes soar (still the only record to claw its way to the top of the charts in two different years). This generous, 115-track, four-disc anthology of the label's long out-of-print catalog details those highlights and more, wending its way through even unlikelier novelty fare (Clint Eastwood's rasping tribute to his Rawhide TV character, "Rowdy"; RFK impersonator "Senator Bobby" orating a dizzy cover of the Troggs' "Wild Thing") to such '60s garage-rock staples as ? and the Mysterians' classic "96 Tears," the first American release by the Kinks, and promising early sides by Bob Seger. --Jerry McCulley

Cameo Parkway 1957-1967,Various Artists,Abkco,Garage Rock,Pop,Pop/Rock,R&B,Rock,Rock & Roll,Rock/Pop Collections,Soul,V/a Compilations

Cameo Parkway 1957-1967 [Box set] [Original recording remastered]

Average customer rating:

Let's twist again...like they did years ago.
The (early) Sound Of Philadelphia
This is just TOO Funny! An Uncovered Treasure!
Talk about a rare find!
Great Fun!

Cameo Parkway 1957-1967
Various Artists
Manufacturer: Abkco
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Pop | Styles | Music

Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music

General | R&B | Styles | Music

General | Soul | R&B | Styles | Music

General | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Compilations | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Pop | Box Sets | Stores | Music

R&B & Soul | Box Sets | Stores | Music

General | Rock | Box Sets | Stores | Music

Classic Rock | Box Sets | Stores | Music
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The Best of 1961-1966
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The Best of Chubby Checker: Cameo Parkway 1959-1963

ASIN: B00081U6IW
Release Date: 2005-05-17

Tracks:

Butterfly - Charlie Gracie
Fabulous - Charlie Gracie
Race For Time - Jerry Arnold & The Rhythm Captains
Sing Sing Sing - Benie Lowe Orchestra
You're The Greatest - Billy Scott
Over The Weekend - The Playboys
Night Time Pete Antell
Memory Lane - The Hippies (Formerly The Tams)
Silhouettes - The Rays
Daddy Cool - The Rays
Back To School Again - Timmie Rogers
The Class - Chubby Checker
Bad Motorcycle - The Storey Sisters
Shake A Hand - Mike Pedicin Quintet
Dinner With Drac Part 1 - John Zacherle
Mexican Hat Rock - The Applejacks
Nine More Miles - Georgie Young and The Rockin' Bocs
Birds And Bees - The Temptations
Two Weeks With Pay - Georgie Young and The Rockin' Bocs
Rocka-Conga - The Applejacks
Kissin' Time - Bobby Rydell
We've Got Love - Bobby Rydell
The Twist - Chubby Checker
Wild One - Bobby Rydell
Swingin' School - Bobby Rydell
Pony Time - Chubby Checker
Teach Me To Twist - Chubby Checker & Bobby Rydell
Let's Twist Again - Chubby Checker
Bristol Stomp - The Dovells
The Wah Watusi - The Orlons
Merry Christmas - The Cameos

Tracks:

Slow Twistin' - Chubby Checker (with Dee Dee Sharp)
Mashed Potato Time - Dee Dee Sharp
Gravy (For My Mashed Potatoes) - Dee Dee Sharp
Don't Hang Up - The Orlons
Ride - Dee Dee Sharp
Do The New Continental - The Dovells
The Popeye Waddle - Don Covay
Limbo Rock - Chubby Checker
The Cha Cha Cha - Bobby Rydell
Volare - Bobby Rydell
Sweet Georgia Brown - Carroll Bros.
Back To School One More Time - Jerry Blavat
(I'm The Girl From) Wolverton Mountain - Jo Ann Campbell
Rowdy - Clint Eastwood
Forget Him - Bobby Rydell
Mother Please! - Jo Ann Campbell
Come On And Dance With Me - Billy Abbott and The Jewels
Groovy Baby - Billy Abbott and The Jewels
The Jam Part 1 - Bobby Gregg and His Friends
You Can't Sit Down - The Dovells
South Street - The Orlons
Everybody South Street - The Taffys
Do The Bird - Dee Dee Sharp
Not Me - The Orlons
Cross Fire! - The Orlons
(Everybody Do) The Swim - The Marlins
The 81 - Candy and The Kisses
Daydreamin' Of You - The Dreamers
Swans
Jingle Bell Rock - Chubby Checker & Bobby Rydell

Tracks:

So Much In Love - The Tymes
Wonderful! Wonderful! - The Tymes
Just One Chance - The Sparklettones
I'll Be True - Johnny Maestro
Hey Good Lookin' - Billy Abbott and The Jewels
Somewhere - The Tymes
You'll Never Walk Alone - Patti LaBelle and Her Blue Belles
Danny Boy - Patti LaBelle and Her Blue Belles
Cast Your Fate To The Wind - Sounds Orchstral
It Only Took A Minute - Joe Brown and The Bruvvers
Long Tall Sally - The Kinks
Boys - Pete Best
You Still Want Me - The Kinks
League
Tossing & Turning - The Ivy League
She's Fallen In Love With The Monster Man - Screamin' Lord Sutch
Wild Thing - Senator Bobby
Little White House - Len Barry
Fool, Fool, Fool - Joey and The Flips
Gilr From New York City - The GTOs
Society Girl - The Rag Dolls
Soldier Baby Of Mine - Candy and The Kisses
S.O.S. (Heart In Distress) - Christine Cooper
Because of My Heart - Frankie Beverly and The Butlers
Heartaches Away My Boy - Christine Cooper
Got To Run - Vickie Baines
My Boy - The Stylettes
White Christmas (3 O'Clock Weather Report) - Bobby The Poet

Tracks:

Agel Of The Morning - Evie Sands
The Love Of A Boy - Evie Sands
This Can't Be True - Eddie Holman
World Of Fantasy - The Five Stairsteps
Come Back - The Five Stairsteps
Am I A Loser - Eddie Holman
Danger! She's A Stranger - The Five Stairsteps
Meet Me In The Church - Bobby Marchan
You've Been Untrue - The Delfonics
Get A Hold Of Yourself - The Persians
He Don't Really Love You - The Delfonics
The Sweetest Thing This Side Of Heaven - Chris Bartley
The Grass Will Sing For You - Lonnie Youngblood
I (Who Have Nothing) - Terry Knight and The Pack
Beg, Borrow And Steal - Ohio Express
96 Tears - ? & The Mysterians
I Need Somebody - ? & The Mysterians
East Side Story - Bob Seger and The Last Heard
Can't Get Enough Of You, Baby - ? & The Mysterians
Respect - The Rationals
Marchan
Let The Good Times Roll & Feel So Good - Bunny Sigler
Heavy Music Part 1 - Bob Seger and The Last Heard
Lovey Dovey/You're So Fine - Bunny Sigler
Sock It To Me Santa - Bob Seger and The Last Heard

Amazon.com

Nervous and retiring, Bernie Lowe hardly seemed the stuff of an indie-label pioneer. But when the musician and former music-school teacher teamed up with former student/struggling comedy writer Kal Mann in a fledgling songwriting partnership that eventually saw Elvis score with their "Teddy Bear," the die was cast. The pair had launched Cameo the previous year in Lowe's Philadelphia basement, showing a quick knack for scoring chart success with MOR pop (Charlie Grace's "Butterfly"), novelty kitsch (Zacherle's "Cool Ghoul"), and teen-idol rock (Bobby Rydell and others)--the latter thanks largely to serving as talent farm/bullpen for Dick Clark's then Philly-based American Bandstand. But it was Chubby Checker's era-defining dance smash "The Twist" that saw the label's fortunes soar (still the only record to claw its way to the top of the charts in two different years). This generous, 115-track, four-disc anthology of the label's long out-of-print catalog details those highlights and more, wending its way through even unlikelier novelty fare (Clint Eastwood's rasping tribute to his Rawhide TV character, "Rowdy"; RFK impersonator "Senator Bobby" orating a dizzy cover of the Troggs' "Wild Thing") to such '60s garage-rock staples as ? and the Mysterians' classic "96 Tears," the first American release by the Kinks, and promising early sides by Bob Seger. --Jerry McCulley

Customer Reviews:

Let's twist again...like they did years ago........2007-07-16

Chubby Checker, Bobby Rydell, Dee Dee Sharp, the Orlons and the Dovells became major stars on "American Bandstand" in the early '60s. What did they all have in common? They were local Philadelphia acts, yes, but were all working for Bernie Lowe's local Cameo-Parkway record company. This label was rather unique in the fact that it presented a vast variety of styles during its 10 year existence in the popular music scene. As far as different genres go, it was like having the ultimate record collection with every genre imaginable and the collector would have the widest tastes and was open to just about anything. That was the principle behind Cameo-Parkway: record just about anything if it was felt to have sale potential. That seemed to be the theme of this more than overdue collection honoring this unique company finally getting its due. Record collectors and those who can remember these golden days vividly will associate Cameo-Parkway with all the dance crazes that the stars presented: Chubby Checker gave us "The Twist" followed up by "Let's Twist Again", "Limbo Rock", and "Pony Time" among others; Dee Dee Sharp had "Mashed Potato Time", the follow-up "Gravy", and "The Bird", the Dovells had "Bristol Stomp", "Do the New Continental" among others, and the Orlons with "The Wah-Watusi", "South Street", and "Crossfire!" among others. These of course were the label's principal stars and like any box set honoring a certain label, along with the hitmakers you get all these other lesser-known artists and just plain unknowns. It's done for reasons of balance as well as space alone. Each disc clocks in under 75 minutes, though technically all could have reached 80 if possible with a few noteworthy tracks that are not present like Chubby Checker's "The Fly", "Dancin' Party", and "The Hucklebuck" (a personal favorite), as well as the Dovells' "Hully Gully Baby" and even "Stop Monkeyin' Aroun'" (another favorite). So, in short, the big stars could have had a significant amount of more of their hits, but room had to be left for obscurities worth discovering if it's a first for you. 115 songs across 4 discs is plenty enough though with 25+ on each disc in superior sound. If this being played on a stereo, any sound anamolies are barely audible, but the sound is nonethless very satisfactory.

Recommended listening? Absolutely. Recommended buying? It depends.

Those who can remember some of the Wyncote reissue albums that featured the major acts and their hits large and small shouldn't expect a big elaboration on that. There was more to Cameo Parkway than the dance crazes and Chubby, Bobby, Dee Dee, etc. As mentioned before, they recorded just about anything from rockabilly and doo-wop (first part of disc 1) [check out "Memory Lane" by the Hippies/Tams/Stereos; very vintage sounding], to pop and rock, to novelty and even some country/western (Clint Eastwood singing???)and British invasion as well as later to R&B/soul and garage band rock. Artists like Patti LaBelle, Bobby Marchan, Eddie Holman, the Five Stairsteps, and even Bob Seger show up revealing their brief stints with the company during it's waning days when founder Bernie Lowe lost interest and faith in his company since the British Invasion swept the country and as a result, companies like his got lost in the shuffle. C-P tried to catch on to the craze, but wasn't so successful. Their hit-making roster's hits dried up as well as the relocation of Bandstand out west and no longer giving C-P the big boost. That being said, if you like a particular genre, it's meshed up in the mix somewhere, and if you listen to it for the first time, a lot of patience is required. It seems that its focus becomes, if not satisfying everyone's taste, lost or skewed. One minute you're listening to doo-wop, the next you're up twisting and stomping, then you're groovin' to the British beat, and then slow-dancing to R&B/soul ballads. So, the feel of the collection jumps around a lot. If you want to relive these days as closely as possible, all of this music does the trick as much of it is some of the most dated music you'll ever encounter. Many of the obscure singers and their songs especially sound that way and the lyrics may seem rather dire, ridiculous and silly to those first discovering it or can't remember them at all, since it's been so long and now it seems like another and almost "lost" dimension. Years ago, a Baltimore radio station featured a program called "Forgotten 45s" and a lot of these songs sound like eligible candidates. The nostalgia and time machine-like trip back in time though the sound of the music never fails to permeate the air; it's like watching old TV commercials. It isn't timeless (they were no Motown, and definitely no Stax/Volt), but it is very enjoyable.

Nevertheless, this set is interesting, if nothing else. It has been a long time coming, but this is as closely as possible, the story of Cameo-Parkway. The liner notes for this collection are in a CD-sized 40+ page booklet complete with track listing, chart and release info, as well as musician credits all arranged alphabetically and not under each track. It definitely could have been packaged with a lot more care including way more photos aside from the ones of the company bosses and record labels, an LP-sized box to make it more outstanding rather than in a small paper one. The CD's look like little records and the bottoms are black, and the sleevs are apparently supposed to be like record sleeves, so that's a clever facet about it.

If you just like Chubby, Bobby, Dee Dee, the Orlons, the Dovells, ? & the Mysterians only, you're better off picking up the CD's just of them that have also arrived in the wake of this collection. But if you like to get into popular music history and want to hear some vintage-sounding golden oldies (like discovering a malt shop jukebox) in the original hit recordings (that means no cheap re-records that we've been stuck with for so long), this serves as a very nice, if not quintessential pick.

The (early) Sound Of Philadelphia.......2007-03-01

CAMEO/PARKWAY/WYNCOTE records will forever be associated with Philadelphia, Dick Clark's American Bandstand (which popularized so many of the company's early 45s), and teen dances like the Twist, Watusi, Fly, Mashed Potato, Bristol Stomp and others. The set CAMEO PARKWAY 1957-1967 chronicles all those great dance tunes and so much more! The hits just keep on comin' here...
Chubby Checker's cover of "The Twist" made Billboard history when it reached #1 in 1960, then dropped off the charts completely only to return to the top spot in January of 1962. No other song has ever hit #1 twice. Other surprises abound, like a cowboy song by Clint Eastwood, a calypsoish number by The Temptations (nope, not the Motown group), Chubby Checker doing spot-on imitations ("The Class") in his first single release from 1959, and a Bob Dylan impersonator, who gives the 3 o'clock weather report ("White Christmas").
Much of the material on disc three and four was released after CAMEO/PARKWAY was sold to a consortium of Texans, and well after American Bandstand departed Philly for Los Angeles. This company's glory days were behind them, yet a few outstanding sides are here, notably "Cast Your Fate To The Wind," "96 Tears" and songs by The Kinks, Pete Best, and "Senator Bobby."
The "Senator Everett" version (not included here) was actually the 'A' side of "Wild Thing." At the time of this single's release, sonorous Everett McKinley Dirksen had a spoken word LP on the Billboard charts, which is what prompted The Hardly Worthit Players (three radio jocks) to lampoon him. The "Senator Bobby" 'B' side was supposed to be the Democratic party response to Senator Everett. With the passage of 40 years and a tragic death, our memory of the Republican senator has dimmed, while his counterpart continues to grow in stature.
This stylishly compact box set houses a treasure of still-great teen tunes-- sound quality is top-notch. The 44-page well written booklet provides lots of insights and details. CAMEO PARKWAY 1957-67 is a terrific opportunity to hear the music that dominated American airwaves in the late '50s and just prior to 1964's British Invasion. Highest recommendation.
TOTAL RUNNING TIME --
DISC ONE -- 73:56
DISC TWO -- 74:29
DISC THREE -- 73:48
DISC FOUR -- 71:48

This is just TOO Funny! An Uncovered Treasure!.......2006-04-10

This is a fun collection of joke hits that has long been awaited by folk hounds and lovers of good parody. My personal favorite is the 1967 satire, "Senator Bobby," by the Hardly Worthit Players. The satirist does a good impersonation of the late RFK and the joke version of "Wild Thing" as RFK would have sung it came out in 1967, just prior to the 1968 assassination.

The flip side of that one was "Senator Everitt Dirksen" doing a half hearted version of "Wild Thing." The "Senator Bobby" was hilarious and can be counted on to evoke gales of laughter from listeners.

"Volare" is sure to bring a smile to many faces - in the late 1970s, the Plymouth Volare (it replaced the Valiant) used the song in its commercial.

For those of you who thought ? and the Mysterions were a one-hit wonder with their 1966 "96 Tears" and wondered if they ever did anything else, wonder no longer. They also did "Can't Get Enough of You, Baby" and Smashmouth's remake sounds rather tired compared to the 1966 original. (Smashmouth is rather retro sounding - their 1997 "Like Walking on the Sun" has a very 1967, Doorsesque sound to it).

Be sure to read the liner notes as well as enjoy the music - you are in for some pure fun!

Talk about a rare find!.......2006-03-11

I'm giving this collection 4 stars just for the fact that it has those rare Bob Seger & The Last Heard songs that I've been looking for quite a while.

Great Fun!.......2006-01-07

This CD was well worth the wait! It contains music and artists that were previously unavailable and not even heard on the radio in years. I took one of the CDs out of the box, put it in the player, and within minutes my wife and I were dancing. The sound quality, in my judgment is solid, the packaging is fun and creative, and the booklet containing the Cameo Parkway "story" was an interesting read. There will always be arguments about stuff that was included and not included, but this is an excellent overview of a wonderful era. What great fun to hear the Orlons, Chubby Checker, The Tymes, The Dovells, Bobby Rydell, and Dee Dee Sharp once again.

Average customer rating:

Cameo Parkway 1957-1967
Various Artists
Manufacturer: Universal
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Pop | Styles | Music

Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music

General | R&B | Styles | Music

General | Soul | R&B | Styles | Music

General | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Compilations | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Pop | Box Sets | Stores | Music

R&B & Soul | Box Sets | Stores | Music

General | Rock | Box Sets | Stores | Music

Classic Rock | Box Sets | Stores | Music

Pop | Imports | Stores | Music
ASIN: B000EPF8CG
Release Date: 2006-04-03

Tracks:

Butterfly - Charlie Gracie
Fabulous - Charlie Gracie
Race for Time - Jerry Arnold, Jerry Arnold, Rhythm Captains
Sing Sing Sing - Bernie Lowe Orchestra
You're the Greatest - Billy Scott
Over the Weekend - The Playboys
Night Time - Peter Antell
Memory Lane - Hippies "Tams"
Silhouettes - The Rays
Daddy Cool - The Rays
Back to School Again - Timmie "Oh Yeah!" Rogers
Class - Chubby Checker
Bad Motorcycle - Storey Sisters "Twinkles"
Shake a Hand - Mike Pedicin Quintet
Dinner with Drac, Pt. 1 - John "Cool Ghoul" Zacherle
Mexican Hat Rock - The Applejacks
Nine More Miles (The "Faster-Faster" Song) - Rockin' Bocs, Georgie Young & the Rockin 'Bocs
Bird's 'N' Bees - The Temptations
Two Weeks with Pay - Rockin' Bocs, Georgie Young & the Rockin 'Bocs
Rocka-Conga - The Applejacks
Kissin' Time - Bobby Rydell
We Got Love - Bobby Rydell
Twist - Chubby Checker
Wild One - Bobby Rydell
Swingin' School - Bobby Rydell
Pony Time - Chubby Checker
Teach Me to Twist - Chubby Checker, Bobby Rydell
Let's Twist Again - Chubby Checker
Bristol Stomp - The Dovells
Wah-Watusi - Orlons
Merry Christmas - Cameos

Tracks:

Slow Twistin' - Chubby Checker, Dee Dee Sharp
Mashed Potato Time - Dee Dee Sharp
Gravy (For My Mashed Potatoes) - Dee Dee Sharp
Don't Hang Up - Orlons
Ride! - Dee Dee Sharp
Do the New Continental - The Dovells
Popeye Waddle - Don Covay
Limbo Rock - Chubby Checker
Cha-Cha-Cha - Bobby Rydell
Volare - Bobby Rydell
Sweet Georgia Brown - Carroll Brothers
One More Time Back to School - Jerry Blavat, Jerry Blavat, Yon Teenagers
(I'm the Girl From) Wolverton Mountain - Jo Ann Campbell
Rowdy - Clint Eastwood
Forget Him - Bobby Rydell
Mother Please! - Jo Ann Campbell
Come on and Dance with Me - Billy Abbott, Billy Abbott, The Jewels
Groovy Baby - Billy Abbott, Billy Abbott, The Jewels
Jam, Pt. 1 - Bobby Gregg
You Can't Sit Down - The Dovells
South Street - Orlons
Everybody South Street - Taffys
Do the Bird - Dee Dee Sharp
Not Me - Orlons
Crossfire! - Orlons
(Everybody Do) The Swim, Pt. 1 - Marlins
81 - Candy & the Kisses
Daydreamin' of You - The Dreamers
Boy with the Beatle Hair - The Swans
Jingle Bell Rock - Chubby Checker, Bobby Rydell

Tracks:

So Much in Love - The Tymes
Wonderful! Wonderful! - The Tymes
I'll Be True - Johnny Maestro
When We Get Married - The Dreamlovers
Somewhere - The Tymes
Hey Good Lookin' - Billy Abbott, Billy Abbott, The Jewels
Just One Chance - The Sparkletones
You'll Never Walk Alone - Patti LaBelle
Danny Boy - Patti LaBelle
Cast Your Fate to the Wind - Sounds Orchestral
It Only Took a Minute - Joe Brown, Joe Brown, Bruvvers
Long Tall Sally - The Kinks
Boys - Peter Best
You Still Want Me - The Kinks
Funny How Love Can Be - The Ivy League
Tossing & Turning - The Ivy League
She's Fallen in Love with the Monster Man - The Savages, Screaming Lord Sutch, Screaming Lord Sutch
Wild Thing - Senator Bobby
Little White House - Len Barry
Fool, Fool, Fool - Little Joey & the Flips
Girl from New York City - The G.T.O.'s
Society Girl - The Rag Dolls
Soldier Baby of Mine - Candy & the Kisses
S.O.S. (Heart in Distress) - Christine Cooper
Because of My Heart - Frankie Beverly, Frankie Beverly, The Butlers
Heartaches Away My Boy - Christine Cooper
Got to Run - Vickie Baines
My Boy - Stylettes
White Christmas (3 O'Clock Weather Report) - Bobby the Poet

Tracks:

Angel of the Morning - Evie Sands
Love of a Boy - Evie Sands
This Can't Be True - Eddie Holman
World of Fantasy - The Five Stairsteps
Come Back - The Five Stairsteps
Am I a Loser (From the Start) - Eddie Holman
Danger! She's a Stranger - The Five Stairsteps
Meet Me in Church - Bobby Marchan
You've Been Untrue - The Delfonics
Get a Hold of Yourself - The Persians
He Don't Really Love You - The Delfonics
Sweetest Thing This Side of Heaven - Chris Bartley
Grass (Will Sing for You) - Lonnie Youngblood
I (Who Have Nothing) - Terry Knight, Terry Knight, Pack
Beg, Borrow and Steal - Ohio Express
96 Tears - ? & the Mysterians
I Need Somebody - ? & the Mysterians
East Side Story - Bob Seger
Can't Get Enough of You, Baby - ? & the Mysterians
Respect - The Rationals
Shake Your Tambourine - Bobby Marchan
Let the Good Times Roll & Feel So Good - Bunny Sigler
Heavy Music, Pt. 1 - Last Heard, Bob Seger, Bob Seger
Lovey Dovey/You're So Fine - Bunny Sigler
Sock It to Me Santa - Last Heard, Bob Seger, Bob Seger

Album Description

The first comprehensive compilation of releases on Philadelphia's legendary Cameo Parkway label, whose hits dominated the independent music market for several years during a golden era of pop music. Includes classic artists such as Bobby Rydell, The Orlons, The Dovells, Dee Dee Sharp, The Tymes, Chubby Checker and many more. Contains 115 tracks on 4 CD's, including 60 Top 40 hits! Universal.

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