Wait hold up I never realized this song was this old!!! There was a remix of this as an opening for A Little Snow Fairy Sugar, I'm kind of tearing up wow.
@@TonyWaddingtonOfficial acabei de me inscrever no canal por 2 motivos,pela delicadeza e simpatia de responder aos comentários e pelos vídeos maravilhosos principalmente dos anos 70. Obrigada, um abraço! 💌
What is the truth of this original track? Seemingly, the singer on the original recording wasn't even in The Rubettes, and the actual singer of The Rubettes, Alan Williams, didn't sing or play a note on it?
It was a demo track for Showaddywaddy (hence the "bop showaddywaddy" throughout the track, but they turned it down). The main voice on the track was Paul Da Vinci, who had signed with another record company, Penny Farthing Records, (after being told/believing that "Sugar Baby Love" would never be released), He went on to release "You're Baby Ain't Your Baby Anymore" (A great track), which had a bit more success in Europe than it did in the UK. The story goes that The Sparks were due to be on TOTP, but could not get a work permit in time, so the BBC rang around the record companies for something to fill their slot. A record company had a demo track, but no band, said yes, we got a group, and the BBC agreed. John Richardson (the Rubettes drummer) who actually played on the original recording helped gathered other session musicians he knew, and Alan Williams, (Who he had been on TOTP before with, as Baskin and Copperfield), and the Rubettes were born.
1:51秒部分の目が合ってお互いニコッとするところがたまらなく可愛い
まだあどけない感じも懐かしい。
This is a great song no matter whoever is singing or playing it, thank you for sharing this one!
さっちん、めちゃくちゃ可愛い❤️
Wait hold up I never realized this song was this old!!! There was a remix of this as an opening for A Little Snow Fairy Sugar, I'm kind of tearing up wow.
I love this song of wynk duo
Thank you for watching and commenting. I agree with you, I think it is a great cover version.
Thanks for watching please click the SUBSCRIBE button for more videos. Many thanks and best wishes.
踊りの出力を絞ってないウインクも可愛らしいなー
Qui lindo vocês cantando essa linda música
Thank you for your comment.
Thanks Tony I love these girls
Thank you for your kind words
Lindas meninas, linda versão da minha musica preferida, obrigada por postar.❣❣
They (Wink) did quite well in Japan with this track. Thank you for your comment.
@@TonyWaddingtonOfficial acabei de me inscrever no canal por 2 motivos,pela delicadeza e simpatia de responder aos comentários e pelos vídeos maravilhosos principalmente dos anos 70. Obrigada, um abraço! 💌
ありがとうございます😂
예전 추억이 .. 감사합니다
Muy lindas!!!
Muchísimas Gracies / Thank you for your comment. Best wishes to you.
この頃に戻りたい‥。
감사함니다 잘들어요
아이다 쇼코 예뻐요 ❤
🙇♂️💓🍀🎶
Imperdibile l'abbigliamento da cameriere! Aridatece i Bay city rollerò!
I understand this did very well in Japan for "Wink", thank you for your comment.
さっちん大好き❤
さっちん可愛い大好き💓♥️❤️
Well they've murdered this
Apparently it did quite well in Japan, thank you for your comment.
Секо Аида❤жагат мага
数年後、おジャ魔女どれみシャープのエンディングテーマ「声をきかせて」を
歌って欲しいからです。
누나 사랑해요 ♡♡♡
後に日本トップアイドル
What is the truth of this original track? Seemingly, the singer on the original recording wasn't even in The Rubettes, and the actual singer of The Rubettes, Alan Williams, didn't sing or play a note on it?
Alan canta maravilhosamente !!
It was a demo track for Showaddywaddy (hence the "bop showaddywaddy" throughout the track, but they turned it down). The main voice on the track was Paul Da Vinci, who had signed with another record company, Penny Farthing Records, (after being told/believing that "Sugar Baby Love" would never be released), He went on to release "You're Baby Ain't Your Baby Anymore" (A great track), which had a bit more success in Europe than it did in the UK.
The story goes that The Sparks were due to be on TOTP, but could not get a work permit in time, so the BBC rang around the record companies for something to fill their slot. A record company had a demo track, but no band, said yes, we got a group, and the BBC agreed. John Richardson (the Rubettes drummer) who actually played on the original recording helped gathered other session musicians he knew, and Alan Williams, (Who he had been on TOTP before with, as Baskin and Copperfield), and the Rubettes were born.
Paul De Vinci was the original singer on the recording in 1974, Paul also sang the B side track of Sugar Baby Love.