Buddah Records

incl. distributed or sub-labels like;
Kama Sutra, ZE, Curtom, T-Neck, Sussex, Pavilion, Cobblestone, Hot Wax,
Southwind, Charisma, Brut, Super K., National General, Eleuthera.

One of THE DISCO labels...

Buddah Records
810 Seventh Avenue
New York, N.Y.

Buddah Records was formed in 1967 by Art Kass of Kama Sutra Records in order to get out of a distribution deal he had with MGM Records. The new label would become the distributor for many other successful labels over the years as well as being credited as the inventors of the Bubblegum music. Buddah changed with the trends of the music and spanned over a very wide range of different genres in their over 700 single and 100 album releases. Most all genres are represented. During the DISCO year Buddah released Chic, Andrea True, Melba Moore among others. This is the Buddah Records story...

What would become Buddah Records ventured out of Kama Sutra back in 1967, but Kama Sutra Productions was started as a production company only by Arthur "Artie" Ripp along with his partners Hy Mizrahi and Phil Steinberg in 1964. It wasn't until the summer of 1965 the Kama Sutra label was formed, when the partners were joined by Art Kass. Kass came from MGM Records and as the major MGM was at this time, the guys signed a distribution deal with MGM. Kama Sutra stated they made 'Good time music' and they released several successful acts, where the Lovin' Spoonful was probably the most influential. The band members had been hanging around in New York's Greenwich Village with Mama Cass Elliot of the Mamas & Papas and Lovin' Spoonful became one of the top acts of a genre often referred to as 'Folk Rock'. During 1965 to '66 the band scored hits like "Daydream" and their, as well as Kama Sutra's, first #1 hit, the classic "Summer I the City". Tracks that later would be re-issued on Buddah.
Kama Sutra had started to get some issues with the MGM distribution and during summer of 1967 Art Kass decided to start a new label - Buddah Records was born. Funnily the logo was a Shiva statue and not a Buddha, but that was probably just to show the relation to Kama Sutra Records which used the same Shiva in their logo. Another thing is that Buddah was spelled - B U D D A H - and not BUDDHA, which is the "correct" dictionary spelling. No one seems to know if the "misspelling" was intentional or not, no matter what - Buddah was a new label to look out for. Kass also set up his own distribution through Buddah and Buddah Records would become the distributor for several smaller, but successful, labels over the years. Labels like ZE (which still is active), Curtom, T-Neck, Sussex, Pavilion, Cobblestone, Hot Wax, Southwind, Charisma and Super K, among others. Buddah also distributed Kama Sutra after they broke with MGM. Through Buddah Kass could now release new acts without violating Kama Sutra's contract with MGM. While the old label continued to release the Lovin' Spoonful and others, Buddah started new and fresh with their first single release, the comical "Yes, We Have No Bananas" by the Mulberry Fruit. To boost the new label, Kass brought in an old friend from his MGM days, the former MGM General Manager, namely - Neil Bogart. Neil would later leave the company to start his own very successful label - Casablanca Records. But let's not jump ahead of things now... Bogart had just left his job as Vice President and Sale Manager for Cameo/Parkway when he was approached by Art Kass who offered Neil to become the General Manager of Buddah Records. Bogart contracted 'Super K', Jeff Katz and Jerry Kasenetz, a production duo who had delivered him hits before. They set up a band of studio musicians and started to deliver a series of hits that would become known as 'Bubblegum music'. A very simple Pop music which appealed to teenagers and was far from the experimental Rock that filled the airwaves of the time. Bubblegum music was what 'Teen Pop' is today and it was Bogart and Buddah that put Bubblegum on the music map. Bogart defined Bubblegum himself in a Time Magazine interview; "Bubblegum music is pure entertainment. It's about sunshine and going places and falling in love and dancing for the fun of it. It's not about war and poverty and disease and rioting, and frustration and making money and lying and all the things that 'really' matter. It's not about these things and that is why it is so popular. It's about the good things in life... that sometimes (you) lose sight of... but can find again." In the fall of 1967 Buddah scored their first #1 single - "Green Tambourine" by the Lemon Pipers. The label spawned hits in many different genres, everything from Bubblegum and Soft Rock, to Soul and R'n'B. The Bubblegum hits often had titles like; "Yummy Yummy Yummy", "Chewy Chewy" and "Sweeter Than Sugar", with a standard music formula using nursery-rhyme lyrics with a sexual undertone over an organ driven melody. The bands were called things like; 1910 Fruitgum Company, Ohio Express, Frosted Flakes and similar. "The Worst That Could Happen" was the title of a 1968 hit for the band Brooklyn Bridge. The success of this band also became a popular joke within Buddah - "Nile Bogart could sell anything, he could even sell the Brooklyn Bridge." But the last year of the decade saw the descending popularity for Bubblegum music and Buddah shifted over to more Gospel-Soul kind of music and scoring hits in both the Pop and R'n'B charts, even if the Pop charts was dominated by the Progressive Rock music that ruled at this time. The label entered the 70's but didn't score any own big hits, but some of the labels Buddah distributed had more success, which kept the label floating. Most successful was Curtis Mayfield and his Curtom label, as he hit it BIG with music for the Blaxploitation movie Shaft, starring Richard Roundtree as the detective John Shaft, 'the black private dick that's the sex machine to all the chicks'. Both the track - "SuperFly", as well as "Freddie's Dead", became Top 10 hits. A funny fact is that "Freddie's Dead" had an anti-drug message, despite that most other chart acts of the time had a more liberal view to drugs, to say the least... During 1971, Van McCoy, who later would make everyone do "the Hustle", recorded some tracks for Buddah but with very little or no success. To cash in on McCoy's success with "the Hustle", Buddah re-released some of these recordings in 1975 in the album From Disco With Love. But frankly - none of these tracks were really "Disco". In 1972 the Trammps recorded their "Zing Went The Strings Of My Heart" for Buddah. But the band's biggest success came in 1977 when their "Disco Inferno" was featured in the movie and soundtrack of THE Disco movie - Saturday Night Fever, starring a Disco dancing John Travolta as the main character - Tony Manero. This was the movie that would get the whole world in a Disco frenzy and got people dancing and pointing their fingers in the air to the beats under shining and glittery mirror balls, both in New York as well as in Kuala Lumpur. In 1973 Neil Bogart left Buddah to set up Casablanca Records and his first big signing for his new label was KISS followed by Donna Summer. At about the same time, Art Kass' partners - Hy Mizrahi and Phil Steinberg as well as company called Viewlex that had bough a part ownership in the beginning of the 70's - all left Buddah, leaving Kass running the company all alone. But Art managed to contract Glady's Knight & the Pips just when their Motown contract ended. This would become a goldmine for Buddah and in 1973 they released their classic mega-hit "Midnight Train To Georgia". 1974 saw several releases but didn't give the label any big hits, best success had a single by Barbara Mason, a lady who later would be heard on Curtis Mayfield's Curtom Records as well as on WestEnd Records where she released the now classic Disco hit "Another man" in 1983. In 1975 Kama Sutra was shut down, to later be revived in 1982 simply just as 'Sutra' for a brief period. At Buddah the Trammps scored another hit with "Hold Back the Night" and Glady's Knight & the Pips got success with their - "The Way We Were". But things started to shift. Disco music started coming and Buddah managed to get musical director Norman Connors to join the label and he was responsible for releasing acts like Aquarian Dream, Dee Dee Bridgewater and Phyllis Hyman among others. Besides he would also be a recording artist and producer for the label. It was also around this time the label started using the "brown label" in their records and with the new label came also - finally - a smiling Buddha in the logo (instead of the old Shiva). The Disco craze started for the label when former porn-star Andrea True moaned "More, More, More (How Do You Like It)" in 1976 and gave Buddah their first real Disco hit, with many more to come... The invention of the 12" Disco single sure helped Disco to grow stronger as it quickly became an essential tool for all DJ's around the globe. Of course Buddah was not late jumping on the train and release them, first as promotional records to DJ's only and later as public releases. Buddah's first 12" promo release was Papa John Creach's "Joyce", don't know which the first public 12" release was. Funnily the UK Buddah branch, which was manufactured and distributed through PYE, seemed to be more active in releasing 12" singles than the US one, and some Buddah 12"s was released in the UK only. PYE was also active releasing various classics from different labels using the Buddah label for their Big Deal 4-track 12"inches in the early/mid 80's Another lady, who had started out as a musical singer in Hair and who won a Tony Award for her part in Purlie, joined the label and set the tone right away with her major Disco hit (and classic) - "This Is It", which was written by Van McCoy and came in "A Tom Moulton Mix". The lady was of course - Melba Moore. The 12" single release of the song was a promo only, but it would be issued to the public as a B-side of the "Standing Right Here" 12" single in 1978. A record that was actually released after Melba had left Buddah for Epic. For Epic she released the Bee Gees penned "You Stepped Into My Life" among others. Still the label released other singles and albums, primary produced by Norman Connors, who often used Michael Henderson for the vocals. Both on his 'Norman Connors' releases as well as on releases under Michael's own name. Connors also produced a new group called Aquarian Dream, which in just a year or so would record some true classics. 1976 turned into 1977 and Andrea True Connection followed up her previous hit with "New York, You Got Me Dancing" and "What's Your Name, What's Your Number", the later arranged and produced by Michael Zager. Both songs were popular in the clubs, but with less success in the charts. Andrea True never got another hit like "More, More, More" and disappeared from the music scene. Phyllis Hyman, who had joined the label some year earlier and had been adding background vocals to several Buddah acts, now scored a hit under her own name with "Loving You - Losing You". But most success would she have with her 1979 tune - "You Know How To Love Me", released on the Arista label. About this time a former Patrick Adams act, Black Ivory, with Leroy Burgess as writer and on vocals joined Buddah. But else it was mainly the "old" Buddah acts being released - Norman, Glady's, Melba and Michael. With mediocre success one has to add. The most exciting of the 1977 Buddha releases was by far the new New York band created by the duo - Nile Rodgers & Bernard Edwards - namely Chic and their smash "Dance, Dance, Dance". This was also the first song with Sub-bass, which gave the song this rumble bass you could feel hitting your chest at every beat when played at a club. From that time on, everyone started using sub-bass, meaning - keeping the lower frequencies (below 60 Hz) which was earlier removed in the mastering process. But this was actually the only Chic track Buddah got to release, as the band got a big deal with Atlantic Records. In 1978 Buddah shut down their own distribution and Arista started handling the distribution for the label. With the change of distribution came also a change of label (again). The brown one with the Buddha sadly went out and was replaced by a 'B' with a vinyl record in the lower hole of the letter and then it had just BUDDAH written beneath the logo. The new logo is for example found on a track that really deserves more attention than it got, that's Glady's Knight & the Pips' 1978 release - "It's a Better Than Good Time". Strong vocals and a great track in its original US 12" version, but it was also released by Buddah Canada on 12" in a longer Walter Gibbons remix. As mentioned earlier, Melba Moore released "Standing Right Here" which was flipped by her hit "This Is It". "Standing..." was written by writers/producers (and artists) McFadden & Whitehead of "Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now" fame. DJ/remixer Richie Rivera did the 12" remix. The Norman Connors presents Aquarian Dream album was also released and some highlights from that album is the track "Look Ahead" and "Phoenix", the later would be released on 12" in 1979 by Buddah UK. This track has become a great classic and collector's item. Black Ivory would also release their brilliant, Leroy Burgess penned, song "Mainline" in 1979. Another wonderful classic that was highly underrated at the time, which has made it a high in-demand want for many people today. Antonio Rodriguez also had a hit with the Ritchie Valens classic "La Bamba". But the biggest 1979 hit would actually be the Don Armando's Second Avenue Rhumba Band's "Deputy Of Love", a track that was released though Buddah's sub label ZE Records. The act was headed by Don Armando Bonilla who was the percussionist for Dr. Buzzard's Original Savannah Band and this release features the vocals of the lovely Fonda Rae.		Download the FREE basic RealPlayer... CLICK to hear some Buddah songs... Fill me up (Heart to heart) Andrea True Connection More more more Andrea True Connection N.Y. You got me dancin' Andrea True Connection What's your name, what's your number Andrea True Connection Look ahead Aquarian Dream Phoenix Aquarian Dream Goin' to a showdown Aural Exciters Maladie D'Amour Aural Exciters Marathon runner Aural Exciters Spooks in space Aural Exciters Mainline Black Ivory Dance, dance, dance Chic Deputy of love Don Armando's 2nd Ave. Rhumba Band It's a better than good time Glady's Knight & the Pips Summer in the city Lovin' Spoonful Standing right here Melba Moore This is it Melba Moore Super sonic stereophonic Funk Positive Choice CLICK to hear some related songs... Another man Barbara Mason Bad girls Donna Summer Hot stuff Donna Summer I feel love Donna Summer Last dance Donna Summer Love to love you baby Donna Summer MacArthur Park Suite Donna Summer Rumour has it Donna Summer No more tears (Enough is enough) Donna Summer & Barbra Streisand I was made for loving you Kiss Ain't no stoppin' us now McFadden & Whitehead You stepped into my life Melba Moore Disco Inferno Trammps Click to buy from Disc 1: Wheel Me Out [Remix Version] - Was (Not Was) Bustin' Out - Material & Nona Hendryx Drive My Car - Cristina Annie I'm Not Your Daddy [Remix Version] - Kid Creole & the Coconuts Emile (Night Rate) - Aural Exciters Contort Yourself - James White & the Blacks Funky Stuff - Lizzy Mercier Descloux French Boy - Garçons Deputy of Love - Don Armando’s 2nd Ave. Rhumba Band Cowboys & Gansters - Gichy Dan Blame It on Disco - Cristina Encore l'Amore [Italian Version] - Garçons Disc 2: Disco Clone - Cristina Que Pasa/Me No Pop I - Coati Mundi I'm a Wonderful Thing Baby [Remix Version] - Kid Creole & the Coconuts Out Come the Freaks [Remix Version] - Was (Not Was) Fire - Lizzy Mercier Descloux Spooks in Space [Discomix] - Aural Exciters Tell Me That I'm Dreaming - Was (Not Was) Narcissique - Caroline Loeb I Know What Boys Like - The Waitresses Mission Impossible - Lizzy Mercier Descloux Re Bop Electronic - Garçons French Boy [Disco Edit] - Garçons Faites le Proton - Casino Music
The 1980's started out slow and that was probably the beginning of the end for the label. Buddah failed to score any more major hits, but had some minor releases over the next couple of years with songs like Positive Choice's "Super Sonic Stereo Phonic Funk", Michael Henderson - "Wide Receiver" and R.J.'s Latest Arrival's "Wind Me Up". Sadly the Buddah story ended in spring 1983 and the last release was Michael Henderson's "Fickle". Due to financial problems Art Kass sold the rights to the Buddah & Kama Sutra labels and back catalogues to the Essex Entertainment Group, who later sold it off to BMG Special Products. Both Essex Entertainment as well as BMG has released various Buddah compilations and in 1998 BMG "reincarnated" the label but as BUDDHA (instead of the previous Buddah) and used it to release reissues. These days the Buddah/Buddha catalogue is owned by Sony BMG Music Entertainment and managed by Legacy Recordings. There's no understatement to say that Buddah was one of the most influential labels over a long period of time. Their releases was spanning from 'Folk Rock', Gospel-Soul to Bubblegum and Disco, but the label got off with it and released over 700 singles and 100 albums. I think Neil Bogart, unintentionally, also defined what Buddah was when he was defining Bubblegum music; "... music is pure entertainment. It's about sunshine and going places and falling in love and dancing for the fun of it.". Chic later confirmed this... Come on, let's; "Dance, Dance, Dance" to BUDDAH

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The Buddah Catalog
US 12" SINGLES
Please help out filling the gaps !
Matrix #	Artist	Title / Song	Year
DISCO 100	PAPA JOHN CREACH	"Joyce"	1975
DISCO 101	MONDAY AFTER	"Merry-Go-Round"	1975
DISCO 102	ANDREA TRUE CONNECTION	"More, More, More"	1975
DISCO 103	MELBA MOORE	"This Is It"	1976
DISCO 104	BLACK SATIN feat. FRED PARRIS	"Tears, Tears, Tears"	1976
DISCO 105
DISCO 106	SINS OF SATAN	"Dance And Free Your Mind"	1976
DISCO 107	BODY SHOP	"Body Shop"	1976
DISCO 108	LIFE U.S.A.	"Foxy Trot"	1976
DISCO 109	ANDREA TRUE CONNECTION	"Party Line"	1976
DISCO 110	MELBA MOORE	"Good Love Makes Everything Alright"	1976
DISCO 111
DISCO 112	BLACK IVORY	"Walking Down (Saturday Night)" / "Dance With"	1976
DISCO 113	ANDREA TRUE CONNECTION	"New York You Got Me Dancin'"	1977
DISCO 114	PHYLLIS HYMAN	"Loving You - Losing You"	1977
DISCO 115	GLADY'S KNIGHT & THE PIPS	"Love Is Always On Your Mind"	1977
DISCO 116	NORMAN CONNORS	"Once I've Been There"	1977
DISCO 117
DISCO 118	VITAMIN "E"	"Kiss Away"	1977
DISCO 119	MICHAEL HENDERSON	"I Can't Help It"	1977
DISCO 122	ANDREA TRUE CONNECTION	"What's Your Name, What's Your Number" / "Fill Me Up (Heart To Heart)"	1977
DSC 120	PATTEN & GUEST STEPPERS / WILLY BRIDGES	"Put Your Dancing Bells" / "I'm Gonna Show You Where Its At"	1977
DSC 121	CHIC	"Dance, Dance, Dance (Yowsah, Yowsah, Yowsah)" / "Sao Paolo"	1977
DSC 122	ANDREA TRUE CONNECTION	"What's Your Name, What's Your Number" / "Fill Me Up (Heart To Heart)"	1977
DSC 123
DSC 124
DSC 125	LOVE MACHINE	"Desperately" / "Don't Fly Away"	1977
DSC 126	GLADY'S KNIGHT & THE PIPS	"It's A Better Than Good Time"	1978
DSC 127
DSC 128	MELBA MOORE	"Standing Right Here" / "This Is It"	1978
DSC 129	BLACK SUN	"Black Sun (You've Broken My Heart)"	1978
DSC 130	GLADY'S KNIGHT & THE PIPS	"It's A Better Than Good Time"	1978
DSC 131	ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ	"La Bamba" / "Sweet Love"	1978
DSC 132	BLACK IVORY	"Mainline" / "Dance"	1979
DSC 133	RENA SCOTT	"Super Lover" / "The Grass Ain't Greener"	1979
DSC 134	BEVERLY JOHNSON	"Don't Loose The Feeling" / "One Room Lover"	1979
DSC 135	ROBERTA GILLIAM	"Magic In The Music" / "Let's Not Rush It"	1979
DSC 136	JIMMY JACKSON	"Freedom To Express Yourself" / "What Is?"	1979
DSC 137	CATHY ZORY	"Feelin' Good" / "Please Don't Pass Me By"	1979
DSC 138	MICKEY'S MEN	"Here Comes The Garbage Man" / "I Heard Rumors"	1979
DSC 139	BODY SHOP	"Never" / "Our Private World"	1979
DSC 140	BEVERLY JOHNSON	"Can You Feel It" / "Don't Run For Cover"	1979
DSC 141	PIERRE BOHÉ	"Nina Does It The French Way" / "Nina's Bedroom"	1979
DSC 142	POSITIVE CHOICE	"Super Sonic Stereophonic Funk" / "Don'T Go Astray"	1980
DSC 143	MICHAEL HENDERSON	"Wild Receiver"	1980
DSC 144	R.J.'S LATEST ARRIVAL	"Wind Me Up" / "Dream Serenade"	1980
DSC 145	MICHAEL HENDERSON	"(We Are Here) To Geek You Up"	1980
DSC 146	MICHAEL HENDERSON	"Fickle"	1983
BD 56400	ANDREA TRUE CONNECTION	"N.Y. You Got Me Dancing" / "Fill Me Up (Heart To Heart)"	1977
DISCO 099 Buddah Canada	LES VARIATIONS	"Berberian Wood" / "Superman Superman"	1977
DSC 130 Buddah Canada	GLADY'S KNIGHT & THE PIPS	"It's A Better Than Good Time" (Walter Gibbons Remix)	1978
	Visit ZE Records
ZEA 12-001 ZE	CONTORTIONS	"Designed To Kill"	1979
ZEA 12-002 ZE	AURAL EXCITERS	"Spooks In Space" / "Marathon Runner"	1979
ZEA 12-003 ZE	DON ARMANDO'S SECOND AVENUE RHUMBA BAND	"Deputy Of Love" / "I'm An Indian Too"	1979
ZEA 12-004 ZE	JAMES WHITE & THE BLACKS	"Control Yourself" / "(Tropical) Heat Wave"	1979
ZEA 12-005 ZE	AURAL EXCITERS	"My Boy Lollipop" / "Paradise"	1979
ZEA 12-006 ZE	LIZZY MERCIER DESCLOUX	"Fire" / "Mission Impossible"	1979

The Buddah Catalog
UK 12" SINGLES
Please help out filling the gaps !
Matrix #	Artist	Title / Song	Year
BDSL 478	GLADY'S KNIGHT & THE PIPS	"It's A Better Than Good Time"	1978
BDSL 487	PHYLLIS HYMAN	"Living Inside Your Love"	1979
BDSL 488	AQUARIAN DREAM	"Phoenix" / "East 6th Street"	1979
BDSL 489	GLADY'S KNIGHT & THE PIPS	"I'm Still Caught Up With You" / "Try To Remember/The Way We Were" / "Midnight Train To Georgia"	1979
BDSL 493	PHYLLIS HYMAN	"Loving You - Losing You"	1979
BDSL 494	MICHAEL HENDERSON	"Wide Receiver" / "Happy" / "I Can't Help It"	1980
BDSL 497	ONENESS OF JUJU	"Every Way But Loose" / "(Family Tree) Make A Change"	1981
BDSL 498	FREDA PAYNE	"In Motion"	1982
BDSL 499	FEEL	"I'd Like To"	1982
BDSL 500	VENNA	"Watching You"	1983
BDSL 501	MICHAEL HENDERSON	"Fickle"	1983
BDSL 503	ROYAL CASH	"Radio Activity"	1983
BDSL 504	McFADDEN & WHITEHEAD	"Ain't No Stoppin'"	1983
BD101 BIG DEAL	JOHNNY WAKELIN	"In Zaire" / "Mohammed Ali" / "Reggae Soul Rock & Roll" / "Tennessee Hero"
BD102 BIG DEAL	SHEER ELEGANCE	"Milky way" / "Life Is Too Short Girl" / "It's Temptation" / "Dance the Night Away"
BD103 BIG DEAL	STATUS QUO	"Down the Dustpipe" / "Mean Girl" / "In My Chair" / "Gerdundula"
BD104 BIG DEAL	MELANIE	"Lay Down (Candles In the Rain)" / "Brand New Key" / "Ruby Tuesday" / "What Have They Done To My Song Ma"
BD105 BIG DEAL	KINKS	"Lola" / "Sunny Afternoon" / "Waterloo Sunset" / "Dedicated Follower of Fashion"
BD106 BIG DEAL	PARTY CLASSICS	1910 FRUITGUM CO. "Simon Says" / OHIO EXPRESS "Yummy Yummy Yummy" / LEMON PIPERS "Rice Is Nice" / LOU CHRISTIE "I'm Gonna Make You Mine"
BD107 BIG DEAL	FOUNDATIONS	"Baby Now That I've Found You" / "Build Me Up Buttercup" / "In the Bad Bad Old Days" / "I Can Take Or Leave Your Loving"
BD108 BIG DEAL	LONNIE DONEGAN	"Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour" / "My Old Man's A Dustman" / "Battle of New Orleans" / "Tom Dooley"
BD109 BIG DEAL	STAX CLASSICS VOL.1	ISAAC HAYES "Shaft" / JOHNNY TAYLOR "Who's Making Love" / WILLIAM BELL & JUDY CLAY "Private Number" / BOOKER T & THE M.G.'S "Time IS Tight"
BD110 BIG DEAL	TRAMMPS	"Zing (Went the Strings Of My Heart)" / "Rubber Band" / "Hold Back The Night" / "60 Minute Man"
BD111 BIG DEAL	IVY LEAGUE	"Funny How Love Can Be" / "Tossing and Turning" / "Our Love Keeps Slipping Away" / "Four and Twenty Hours"
BD112 BIG DEAL	NORTHERN CLASSICS	CASUALEERS "Dance Dance Dance" / CHUCK WOOD "7 Days Too Long" / WIGANS CHOSEN FEW "Footsee" / THE JAVELLS "Goodbye Nothin' To Say"
BD113 BIG DEAL
BD114 BIG DEAL	MUNGO JERRY	"In the Summertime" / "Mighty Man" / "Lady Rose" / "Baby Jump"
BD115 BIG DEAL	PETULA CLARK	"Downtown"
BD116 BIG DEAL
BD117 BIG DEAL	TOMMY JAMES & THE SHONDELLS	"Mony Mony" / "Hanky Panky"
BD118 BIG DEAL	LOVIN' SPOONFUL	"Daydream" / "Do You Believe In Magic" / "Summer In the City" / "Nashville Cats"
ZEA 12-001 ZE	CHRISTINA	"Disco Clone"	1978

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