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We have again done our best to improve the sound but the original off- air recording was of poor quality.īy the time Buddy and The Crickets appeared on Alan Freed's Big Beat TV show (2nd October 1958) and Dick Clark's American Bandstand (28th October 1958) their fortunes had changed somewhat. No official recordings or films were made of the Palladium appearance and the only surviving sound recording would appear to be that included here, which was preserved by Jack and Vic Chinn in the 1960s. They rushed from the first house to the Palladium, performed three songs, and tore back to the North London theatre just in time to close the second show. On March 2nd 1958 The Crickets appeared on ATV's Sunday Night At The London Palladium during their British tout The Crickets were obliged to appear early in the show as they were due to appear in concert at London's Gaumont State Theatre for two shows the same evening. The quality of this recording is poor due to it being made on a battery, machine with considerable speed fluctuation, which we have done our best to correct. During an appearance with Jerry Lee Lewis, The Everly Brothers and others at the Dade County Auditorium, Miami, Florida on February 24th 1958, a backstage recording was made of Jerry Lee and Buddy singing part of the Ray Charles' hits "Drown In My Own Tears" and "Hallelujah I Love Her So". These were played many times on the station and by the time safety copies were made in the 70s these suf-fered from severe surface noise.
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On September 1st 1958 - some time after "Peggy Sue" and "Everyday" had been recorded - Buddy Holly made two short jingles on acetate for KLLL in Lubbock. The film was purchased by Dick Clark in the 1970s and has been shown on TV many times, often described as being from American Bandstand. The surviving kinescope, however, was in black and white. This programme was notable for being broadcast in colour, which was not yet the norm for all US TV shows. During their stay in New York for the Alan Freed Christmas Show at the Paramount Theatre, Buddy and The Crickets made a live appearance on The Arthur Murray Dance Party. Fred Porter and Tony Dodd, and this LP sees the first release of this recording. Fortunately off-air audio of the show survived thanks to two fans. it was destroyed two years after the broadcast date. Although the film was retained by the BBC. On March 27th the film of "Maybe Baby" was aired on BBC Television's Off The Record, host-ed by Jack Payne. On March 14th they travelled to the BBC's Riverside Studios in London where their performance of -Maybe Baby" was filmed for later broad-cast. During their tour of England and Wales during February and March 1958, The Crickets made further television appearances. It's fairly obvious from the surviving recording that the sound balance is unsatisfactory and that the group are trying to play as loud as possible to compensate for this. The original booking was for them to per-form two songs, but following a disagreement with Ed Sullivan during rehearsals, this was cut to one. The kinescopes of their performances of -That'll Be The Day" and "Peggy Sue" were not seen again until 1976 when Ian Kimmen per-suaded the Sullivan Show producers to send them to London where they were shown to a small audience of Teddy Boys and rock'n'roll fans at The Castle pub in London On January 28th 1958 the Crickets were back on The Ed Sullivan Show to promote "Oh Boy". As it was their first nationwide appearance it was a major boost for record sales since it was probably the most popular show on TV at that time. The Crickets appearance on The Ed Sullivan Shots at 8pm on December 1st 1957 was probably the most exciting for the group. This album collects what remains of the live performances together with two of the lip-synch appearances, on the Dick Clark and Alan Freed TV shows. However, of the live recordings, several have survived: mostly as kinescopes (a system of filming the broadcast signal from a monitor in the TV studio).
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(Rollercoaster) 10 tracks - Buddy Holly with the Three Tunes - the earliest Rock 'n' Roll recordings of Buddy Holly, done in 1955įollowing their success on record, Buddy Holly and The Crickets made many appearances on TV in the USA and in Great Britain - several of these were not live performances but mimed to their records, as was often the practice in both countries at the time.
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Jewelcases / Trays / Protection jackets.