On Tue, 01 Jul 2008 01:04:24 GMT, Uni <no.email@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
wrote:
>Jim Colegrove wrote:
>> On Sun, 29 Jun 2008 19:55:31 GMT, Uni <no.email@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>> wrote:
>>
>>
>>>I don't think Bobby nor the female musician would be apologizing to a
>>>studio or recording engineer, so I'm guessing they are apologizing to
>>>Ahmet Ertegün, co-founder and executive of Atlantic Records. Jerry
>>>Wexler, seems to think no one knew Bobby Darin was was white. Right,
>>>Jerry - we were totally convinced Bobby was black *sigh*. Okay, so who
>>>is this female musician that screwed up and was harshly told by Ahmet
>>>(assumed) "those two vibes(?) are in!!"? Notice after Bobby says "We're
>>>going to take it home this time", the reply from the booth is " 'our'
>>>pleasure", so it had to be a spokesperson for Atlantic Records, such as
>>> Ahmet.
>>>
>>> So, again, the ultimate question is, who is the female (she sounds
>>>black) musician?
>>>
>>>Beginning of Take #8 merged with the final Stereo version...
>>>
>>>http://www.angelfire.com/empire/abpsp/images/queenhop.mp3
>>>
>>>Thanks!!!
>>>
>>>Uni
>>
>>
>>
>> First off, it's not "two vibes" it's "two bars" -- "please remember
>> not to take out those two bars." The first voice is male asking BD
>> "what, what do I do on the intro, too?" Bobby is playing piano and
>> explaining that he hits a C chord on it since the song is in F. Bobby
>> tells the guy it's the same pattern. It's not clear to me who the
>> control room voice is speaking to since it's obvious to me that the
>> tape was re-wound and the recording started again where that voice
>> comes in. The voice that you hear as female sounds like she says "I'm
>> sorry." But Bobby says "yeah, I stopped playing. I'm sorry too." The
>> voice in the booth says "Ok, let's make it."
>
>Jim, are you for hire to be a recording detective? EXCELLENT!
>Yeah, Bobby was covering for her! Nice of him! Must of been a great guy!
>Do you think I have Ahmet nailed down?
>
>Thank you VERY much! I will post (not all) on my site and give you
>credit! Hope you don't mind!
>
Not sure who the voice is on the talkback. Ahmet might have been
doing production in 1958. I wasn't there that early. I got there
about 9 years later and Ahmet only visited when I was around.
Jim Colegrove
www.lostcountry.com


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