CARLO & THE BELMONTS Carlo & The Belmonts

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Artikel-Nr.: LPCHD251
Gewicht in Kg.: 0.21

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(1988/ACE) 16 rare Doo-Wop/Teensound Aufnahmen von den 'Strassen der Bronx' (3 Titel in Stereo!).... mehr

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CARLO & THE BELMONTS: Carlo & The Belmonts

(1988/ACE) 16 rare Doo-Wop/Teensound Aufnahmen von den 'Strassen der Bronx' (3 Titel in Stereo!). Metal Mastering von den digitalen Bändern. ,

Artikeleigenschaften von CARLO & THE BELMONTS: Carlo & The Belmonts

Interpret: CARLO & THE BELMONTS
Albumtitel: Carlo & The Belmonts
Genre R&B, Soul
Label Ace Records
Geschwindigkeit 33 U/min
Plattengröße LP (12 Inch)
Record Grading Mint (M)
Sleeve Grading Mint (M)
Artikelart LP
EAN: 0029667125116
Gewicht in Kg: 0.21

Carlo & The Belmonts - Carlo & The Belmonts LP 1
01	We Belong Together	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
02	Such A Long Way	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
03	Little Orphan Girl	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
04	Santa Margherita	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
05	Five Minutes More	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
06	Write Me A Letter	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
07	Brenda The Great Pretender	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
08	Ring-A-Ling	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
09	We Belong Together	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
10	My Foolish Heart	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
11	Such A Long Way	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
12	Baby Doll	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
13	Mairzy Doats	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
14	Teen-Age Clementine	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
15	The Story Of Love	CARLO & THE BELMONTS
16	Kansas City	CARLO & THE BELMONTS

The Belmonts The Belmonts with Pete Bennett Orchestra Come On Little Angel Dion... mehr

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"CARLO & THE BELMONTS"

The Belmonts

The Belmonts with Pete Bennett Orchestra

Come On Little Angel

Dion DiMucci and The Belmonts went their separate ways in late summer of 1960, due to a difference regarding musical direction. Dion liked to rock, while The Belmonts preferred a poppier approach. The Bronx group recorded in both styles during the late '50s at Laurie Records, scoring hits with everything from I Wonder Why and A Teenager In Love to Where Or When and When You Wish Upon A Star. Yet Come On Little Angel sounds a lot like solo Dion: brawny rock and roll. Only difference was, Carlo Mastrangelo now fronted The Belmonts.

First tenor Angelo D'Aleo was just back from the Navy in November of 1960 when he, Carlo, and second tenor Freddie Milano cut their first post-Dion 45 for Laurie, a revival of Robert & Johnny's We Belong Together. Then musician/arranger Pete Bennett convinced The Belmonts to form their own label with him, initially called Surprise. Their inaugural remake of Norman Fox and The Rob Roys' '57 single Tell Me Why did a lot better than the original, peaking at #18 during the spring of '61 despite their label being forced to change its name to Sabrina because there was already a Surprise logo. The trio next transformed Duke Ellington's Don't Get Around Much Anymore into a rock and roll tune, scoring a #57 hit that fall.

Prior to the release of their third consecutive hit, the infectious I Need Some One, which made it to #75 (Carlo co-wrote it), there was a last label name change to Sabina Records. Come On Little Angel came next. A swaggering slice of street corner harmony written by homeboy Ernie Maresca (who had his own '62 smash for Laurie with Shout! Shout! [Knock Yourself Out]) and Tom Bogdany with Bennett leading the backing combo, it was released in July of '62 and climbed to #28 pop late that summer with How About Me, penned by Carlo, on the flip.

Carlo followed Dion's lead and went solo, returning to Laurie and making several 45s under his first name only. The Belmonts replaced him with Frank Lyndon. At Sabina, Bennett was history as the label secured national distribution from Canadian-American Records. Gerry Granahan, former leader of Dicky Doo and The Don'ts, would now be involved in production. The Belmonts managed two more Sabina chart entries with Diddle-Dee-Dum (What Happens When Your Love Has Gone) in late '62 and Ann-Marie in early '63. Granahan brought The Belmonts over to United Artists in 1964, but their run was over.

A reunion with Dion elicited a '66 album for ABC-Paramount, but lightning didn't strike twice. "You just can't go back, you know?" muses Dion. "It just wasn't there." There were more reunions, with and without Dion. Fred and Angelo performed in one Belmonts lineup until 2011. Milano died on New Year's Day of 2012.

Various - Street Corner Symphonies Vol.14, 1962 The Complete Story Of Doo Wop

Read more at: https://www.bear-family.de/various-street-corner-symphonies-vol.14-1962-the-complete-story-of-doo-wop.html
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