#alan hawkshaw

[soulmusicsongs]

Soul Organ Impromptu - Alan Hawkshaw / David Gold / Keith Mansfield (Soul Organ Showcase, 1968)

[omegaremix]

Omega Radio for July 23, 2018; #167.

Soul Seven, The “Mr. Chicken”

West African Cosmos “Wuye Wuye”

Ordells, The “Sippin’ A Cup Of Coffee”

Madiera “Tipsy”

Pete Jolly “Seasons”

Andrew Lewis Band “A New Day”

Poseidon “Surprise”

Dave Holland Prism “Evolution”

Sweet Maya “Illusion”

Rhythm Section, The “A Very Special Love”

Unit Nine “Night Light”

Jack McDuff “Summer Dream”

Gerald Lee “Mr. Jonathan”

Azymuth “Last Summer In Rio”

Wilbert Longmire “Good Morning!”

Sass “I Only Wanted To Love You”

Dalton & Dubarri “I’m Just A Rock N’ Roller”

Weather Report “125th Street Congress”

Gary Bartz “Gentle Smiles” (edit)

Alan Hawkshaw “Sundown”

Tony Williams Lifetime “Right On”

Bobby Bird “Hot Pants”

Rene Costy “Sentimental Promendade”

Alan Feanch “Atlantide 1″

Martin Wester & Bernard Hering “Crystal View”

Brass Construction “Don’t Try To Change Me”

Bill Loose “Slight Misgivings” (three edits)

Pierre-Alain Dahan & Pierre Dutour “Aqua Marina”

Pieces Of A Dream “Warm Weather”

Deodato “San Juan Sunset”

Joachim Sherylee “Solv X”

Cymande “The Message”

Teddy Lasry “Coraux”

Claude Larson “Memory Image”

Wojciech Karolak “Goodbye”

Syl Johnson “Is It Because I’m Black”

Gene Harris “Losalamitoslatinfunklovesong”

Bill Loose “Do You Care”

Keith Mansfield “Suspended Underscore”

Nils Tabor “In The Ghetto Medley”

Bonus Omega; vinyl treasures, crate-digging, and sampling.

[tfc2211]

Keith Mansfield / Alan Hawkshaw – The Big Beat (2007) Reissue of 1969 LP.

[all-action-all-picture]

Wonderful Land by The Shadows. One of their record 5 UK instrumental Number 1's. Written by Jerry Lordan and originally released by The Shadows in 1962, staying at No. 1 for 8 weeks. After Apache, which was also written by Lordan, this was probably The Shadows best known hit (although I think they should also have tried to get a catchy one word title for this).

This performance was broadcast 31 January 1970 and sees The Shadows using their 'other guitars'. Hank Marvin is most closely associated with his red and white Fender Stratocaster but here he and bassist John Rostill are seen with their black and white Baldwin-Burns Guitars. If you watch John, on the left, at the start of the clip it looks as if he wasn't expecting the backing track to start when it did. As far as I can tell Hank is playing live but its hard to tell at times as he can just play note perfect every time.

Rhythm guitarist Bruce Welch is missing as he had temporarily left the group. Other long time member Brian Bennett is on drums.

Completing the line-up is Alan Hawkshaw seated at the piano. Many won't realise he was in The Shadows for a while but may be familiar with his name and the music he composed for UK television shows such as the music from Countdown, the theme to Dave Allen's comedy shows and the library music that was used as the themes to both Grange Hill and Give Us A Clue.

John Rostill died in 1973 and Alan Hawkshaw in 2021.

[differenthead]

Volume 264

0:00:00 — "The Beginning" by David Rogers & Paul Shaw (1990)

0:03:53 — "On Air" by David Rogers & Paul Shaw (1990)

0:07:08 — "Dreamspeak" by David Rogers & Paul Shaw (1990)

0:10:51 — "Malibu Queen" by Alan Hawkshaw (1985)

0:14:06 — DJ

0:17:08 — "Improvisation pour Orgue et Saxophone #1" by Bertrand Eluerd (1990)

0:19:10 — "Our World 2" by Paul Williams (1992)

0:20:44 — "Cover Girl" by Ron Aspery (1985)

0:23:22 — "Valley of Mists (A)" by Keith Mansfield (1989)

0:25:28 — "Double Helix (A)" by Keith Mansfield (1989)

0:27:54 — "Palm Innocence" by Iasos (1983)

0:30:37 — "Dark (Kip's Tune)" (Edit) by Kip Hanrahan (1985)

0:31:17 — "Magical" by Anthony Phillips (1991)

0:34:11 — "First Light" by Milan Pilar (1993)

0:38:27 — "Dance of Medusa" by Milan Pilar (1994)

0:43:24 — "Digital Structures 24" by Milan Pilar (1990)

0:45:07 — "Raindance" by O Yuki Conjugate (1987)

0:52:01 — "Jump Monk" (Edit) by Don Alias & Michael Blair & Art Baron & Bill Frisell & Gary Lucas & Greg Cohen (1992)

0:53:36 — "Desert Mirage" by David Vorhaus (1993)

0:56:34 — "Sirens" by Steve Everitt (1994)

1:00:21 — "Nomadic 1" by David Hentschel (1990)

1:02:01 — "Manta Ray" by Eric Vann (1982)

1:03:46 — "Primordial Germination" (Edit) by Geinoh Yamashirogumi (1986)

1:05:45 — "Love Magick" (Edit) by Steve Roach & Robert Rich (1992)

1:09:14 — "Touch" by Steve Roach & Robert Rich (1992)

Stream

Download

[ourladyofomega]

Alan Hawkshaw & Alan Parker: Black Pearl (Music De Wolfe; 1973).

📸: Nick Bantock

[mitjalovse]

Mister Serge Gainsbourg and many French actresses worked together quite a lot. Catherine Deneuve also collaborated with him, yet their work together did not really, well, work. Mind you, Mrs. Deneuve can sing, but I felt she did not gell with Gainsbourg. I have a theory his approach didn't fit her, but the strangest thing might be you don't feel like the problem here might lie in their working relationship. No, they actually sound like they wish to be doing something together, though he doesn't achieve the same effect he did with Birkin and Bardot. Still, the fact he covered an old song of his for a duet with Mrs. Deneuve unintentionally says something – Mr. Gainsbourg was close to his legacy mode by then despite him still doing a fine job elsewhere.

[averokagejd]

new poll thing bc why not

[soulmusicsongs]

Organ Mania - Alan Hawkshaw / David Gold / Keith Mansfield (Soul Organ Showcase, 1968)

[votava-records]

The Mohawks - The Champ

Album: A Gift From Pama

"The Champ" is a song by The Mohawks, a group of session musicians assembled by Alan Hawkshaw. It was originally released in 1968 but failed to chart. However, a re-release made #58 on the UK Singles Chart in 1987 after being sampled many times. The song is based on "Tramp", a 1967 Lowell Fulson record that was covered extensively after its release. The song chants the word "Tramp" rather than "Champ".

[tfc2211]

Happy Rainbows (1973)

[trevlad-sounds]

Library Vibes 2

11.05.2019

Roedelius-Sonnengeflecht 00:00 Chris Gunning-Beachcomber 03:21 Eddie Warner-Devil's Anvil 04:26 A. Frydman & M. Cannone-Hiver 06:37 Bernard Fevre-2043 09:06 SHOWUP RECORDS-Solid Funk 11:12 Lovekrafty-Xymphonic 13:15 Alan Hawkshaw & Brian Bennett-Mile High Swinger 15:13 R. Ascot-#4 19:57 Mike Moran-The Pick-Up 21:56 Domenique Dumont-Ono Mambo Haiku 23:30 Alan Hawkshaw & Brian Bennett-Oddball 26:40 Francis Monkman-Current Affairs 29:35 Café Kaput-Kinetics In Industry 33:00 BERNARD ESTARDY-Cha Tatch Ka 35:42 Maston-Raincloud 37:45 Alan Tew-Headlights 41:37 Simon Haseley-Prototype 42:44 Claude Larson-Climax 5 44:41 ADR-Codex 48:52 Hong Kong In The 60s-Disintegration, The Advisory Circle Reshape 52:00 Piero Umiliani-Centrali Termiche 55:51 Pye Corner Audio-Toward Light 57:57 Belbury Poly-Now Ends the Beginning 1:05:17

[omegaremix]

Omega Radio for September 8, 2021; #283.

Crusaders feat. Randy Crawford: “Street Life”

Heavy Joker: “Ace Of Spades”

Nino Ferrer: “I’m Looking For You”

Lafayette Afro Rock Band: “Soul Makossa”

O'Jays: “Darlin’ Darlin’ Baby”

Selda Bagcan: “Yaz Gazeteci Yaz”

Harry Nilsson & Shelley Duvall: “He Needs Me”

Bernard Purdie: “Caravan”

Grover Washington, Jr.: “Knucklehead”

Helio Matheus: “Mais Kriola”

Judy Bailey Quartet: ”Colours Of My Dream”

Earl Klugh & Hubert Laws: “Dream Something”

Eduardo Araujo: “Capoeira”

Joe Thomas: “Mr. Mumbles”

Robert Hall Productions: “Say It Man”

Lonnie Liston Smith: “Love Beams”

Black Savage: “Kothbiro”

Tarika Blue: “My Love Is So Free”

Alessandro Alessandroni: “Southern Melody”

Piero Umiliani:” Chaser”

Isaac Hayes: “Buns O’ Plenty

Chubukos, The: “House Of Rising Funk”

Mahavishnu Orchestra: “Resolution”

David Axelrod: “Holy Thursday”

Steve Gray: “The Double Take”

Orchestra Cometa: “Obstinacy”

Ceyleib People, The: “Changes”

Alan Hawkshaw: “Bluebird”

Rubba: “Push Button”

Sylvano Santorio: “Waves”

Ahmad Jamal: “Don’t Ask My Neighbors”

Bobby Byrd: “Hot Pants (I’m Comin’)”

Studio Group, The: “Underline No. 4″

Fats Gaines Band, The: “Close The Door”

Lee Vanderbilt: “Lonely I”

Mickey & The Soul Generation: “Get Down Brother”

Andy Clark: “Tristar”

Raul Gomez: “6 Son”

Reg Tilsley: “Blue Eyes”

Rufus Thomas: “Do The Funky Penguin”

Tony Esposito: “Leroe Di Plastica”

Jack Purnell: “Iron Cathedral”

Trevor Bastow: “Soft Shades”

Roy Ayers: “The Black Five”

Wee: “Teach Me How”

Bonus Omega; crate-digging and vinyl treasures.

[rouletvilla]

OC Songs

thanks @mrs-mquve for the tag!

General songs that I think he'd like:

Izabella by Antônio Carlos Jobim

Samba Saravah - Pierre Barouh

If You Were Here Tonight - Alexander O'Neal

Rio - Duran Duran

Bossa per Alberto - Piero Piccioni

Señora Diana La - Eduardo Mateo

Out of Nowhere - Al Bowlly

Let's Face The Music And Dance - Roy Fox & His Band

La Vie en rose - Edith Piaf

Girl in a Sportscar - Alan Hawkshaw

Femme Fatale - The Velvet Underground

Some genres would be cocktail jazz, easy listening, new wave, r&b

Some songs with explanations:

Non, je ne regrette rien - Edith Piaf

I associate it especially with Nicolas and Love's relationship since when everything goes to shit (aka Anais finds out and leaves with the kids, Love can't cope with the fallout and goes back to Sweden) he doesn't really have any regrets because what he and Love had was probably the most important thing he's ever had, regardless of whether he lost it or not

Sulk - Radiohead

I associate this one with him because of the lyric "Just like your dad you'll never change". I sort of imagined it to be an insult Love would probably throw at him during an argument. Nicolas' coldness comes from Richard (his dad) but refuses to do anything to change that

Dogs - Pink Floyd

Not necessarily any meaning to this one other than I perfectly imagine it being a song he likes to unwind after work to with a glass of whisky

·.¸¸.·♩♪♫ nicolas' playlist ♫♪♩·.¸¸.·

General songs that I think he'd like:

Sunday by Sonic Youth

Tour de France '03 V2 by Kraftwerk

Protest Song '68 by Refused

Misery Business by Paramore

Tornado by MSI

A Box Full Of Sharp Objects by The Used

Noise and Kisses by The Used

Root by Deftones

DINNER! by femtanyl

General Release by Mike Klubnika

Missed the bus! by Vertigoaway

Ginger Claps by Machine Girl

New Pin by Oceansize

Genres are mainly depressive black metal, digital hardcore, grunge, nu metal and rap metal

Some songs with explanations:

Temptation - New Order

Not about the lyrics this time, but more the melody. Gives me coming of age movie vibes. And I picture him and Love running through the streets of their hometown just being teenagers with some cheap vodka without a care in the world XD

·.¸¸.·♩♪♫ eivor's playlist ♫♪♩·.¸¸.·

General songs that I think he'd like:

Teenager by Deftones

To Forgive by Smashing Pumpkins

Prove Yourself by Radiohead

You're Not The Only One I Know by The Sundays

Om jag dör i natt by Camouflage

Allt Är Sig Likt by Apati

Silk Hands Wrapped In A Masquerade by Calm

No More Like That by Eiafuawn

Star Roving by Slowdive

Regret by New Order

Untitled by The Cure

Waltzing Back by The Cranberries

Mayonaise by Smashing Pumpkins

Genres are slowcore, space rock, pop rock

Some songs with explanations:

The Boy - Smashing Pumpkins

'Every little part of me is a part of you I can't stop, I can't breathe, I can't think I'm in love again'

He loves way too much, to the point his whole personality and self can be consumed by just one person, and can almost be obsessive in a way

Married With Children - Oasis

Self explanatory if you're familiar with both Love and Nic's relationship XD ("yeah i dont have a wife and kids")

·.¸¸.·♩♪♫ love's playlist ♫♪♩·.¸¸.·

[cultureconnoisseurs]

Now spinning Bob Stanley and Peter Wiggs present English Weather A compilation that represent the transition from psychedelia to prog as the 60s moved into the 70s. Most of it is not an easy listen, but it’s always interesting, melodic, melancholy, with jazz and folk touches. While America may have licked its wounds at the turn of the seventies by turning to singer-songwriters, purveyors of homilies like “teach your children well”, Britain wasn't so ready to give up the trappings of psychedelia. And while the UK counterculture may have shed its “faith in something bigger”, it wasn't about to chuck out the mellotron. This is how the day after the sixties felt: damp, fuzzy-headed, neither optimistic nor pessimistic but more than a little lost. British bands would mirror the ennui of the new decade with a new kind of music. It features 19 tracks from Caravan, John Cale, Camel, Matching Mole, Alan Parker and Alan Hawkshaw, Spring etc. Lavishly put together, with two of Peter Mitchell’s iconic photographs of 1970’s Leeds.