Another great tape the best in Europe Super Racing debuted on 15th December 1974 couple of tracks 1 and 14 later on BBC1's Melanchoilc Rock tracks 14 and 18 from July 1978 and correct order and lasts until November 1979.
Same publisher, some of the same artists, but this tape was around a couple of years before the two you mentioned. Two of the tracks on this one, the opener, Super Racing, and Soul Street, were repeated on Melancholic Rock.
@@paulsawtell3991 True, but some others just seemed to go on for ever and ever like Dixieland Parade, which didn't disappear like this one, but just transferred over to the other side for a while then came back embellished with a few extra tracks for another five and a half years! And as for the Bach Prelude and Fugue in D......🤔
@@ianmcclavin Dixieland Parade was about politics. The Bach tape was for many years following the transition to ceefax the main classical tape. And who with an ounce of music in them could tire of Bach?
When Dixieland Parade had its relatively brief "hiatus" between March 1977 and May 1978, Smiling Fortune (the original track 2) could still be heard as the Sunday Cricket Theme in 1977. (It was replaced by Bert Kaempfert's "Jump In The Line" in 1978 for three years (after Dixieland Parade came back on the test card!!)
Super Rscing (the track) and Soul Street at least came back on Melancholic Rock. The trsck before Soul Street, was also on Jeff's Special. The track after the third novelty track, was that the Pitt Fontana Band who composed it?
YET ANOTHER WINNER,WELL DONE
Thank you Paul for sharing
Thanks Paul
Wanted to hear this properly for a long time
Many thanks
You're welcome.
Quite a few novelty tracks on this.
A golden hour of exquisite entertainment 🎶
And excellent musicianship!
You're really spoiling us today. 😁
Another great tape the best in Europe Super Racing debuted on 15th December 1974 couple of tracks 1 and 14 later on BBC1's Melanchoilc Rock tracks 14 and 18 from July 1978 and correct order and lasts until November 1979.
Yes. Soul Street composed by Georges Delegaye Orchestra that was the one immediately after Anxiety on Melancholic Rock.
Mad Movie Rag and Shaky Chair round off the middle section superbly methinks.😊
Georges Delagaye Orchestra - the composer of El Camino.
This tape sounds a bit like El Camino and Finally Swing Time.
Same publisher, some of the same artists, but this tape was around a couple of years before the two you mentioned. Two of the tracks on this one, the opener, Super Racing, and Soul Street, were repeated on Melancholic Rock.
Super Racing, super tape!! A pity this one disappeared along with 4 others all at once at the end of '75 in favour of the vocals.
Well they had served their time
@@paulsawtell3991 True, but some others just seemed to go on for ever and ever like Dixieland Parade, which didn't disappear like this one, but just transferred over to the other side for a while then came back embellished with a few extra tracks for another five and a half years! And as for the Bach Prelude and Fugue in D......🤔
@@ianmcclavin Dixieland Parade was about politics. The Bach tape was for many years following the transition to ceefax the main classical tape. And who with an ounce of music in them could tire of Bach?
When Dixieland Parade had its relatively brief "hiatus" between March 1977 and May 1978, Smiling Fortune (the original track 2) could still be heard as the Sunday Cricket Theme in 1977. (It was replaced by Bert Kaempfert's "Jump In The Line" in 1978 for three years (after Dixieland Parade came back on the test card!!)
Super Rscing (the track) and Soul Street at least came back on Melancholic Rock.
The trsck before Soul Street, was also on Jeff's Special.
The track after the third novelty track, was that the Pitt Fontana Band who composed it?
🎵👍
Quite.