One man band music video zip file#
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He also has written a program to convert BIAB files to abc format, a language designed to notate tunes in an ascii format.

One man band music video archive#

The Midi Studio Consortium BiaB Archive Another BiaB archive of songs, Jazz, Pop, Latin and User Styles.īluegrass Midi Files - David Marshall's UK site which is dedicated to Bluegrass midi and BiaB files.Īlf's Place - Alf Warnock from Ottawa, Canada has a very nice site with lots of BIAB files of Celtic music. Merci de votre visite et à bientôt.ĭave Butler's Music Page Pop song fake 'books' and tunes made with BiaB. Scared of French, well use Alta Vista's Systran to translate the page, click here. Has a number of songs and styles with a French focus. You can find them in his Song areaīand-in-a-Box Music Group French site, but very easy to navigate. Wes's Wonderful World Wesley Dicks' site (and you thought 'www' meant 'world wide web') which has the webs largest collection of BiaB song files. MMissary BIAB Page Marty Ward's site has one of the largest collections of BIAB Files.Īllanah Fuhre's BIAB and Midi Files page.

One man band music video zip file#

It even ran out of Yahoo allocated disk space and so had to set-up another group to archive it's zip file collection. This site has the largest BIAB file collection on the web.

One man band music video free#

The Independent Band-In-A-Box User Group The FREE and growing newsgroup on Yahoo of BIAB users. It is an easy way to navigate around web sites that have BIAB information and files and it is FREE to join. The Independent Web ring for users of PG Music's Band-In-A-Box has many sites. If there are dead links, changes needed, or you wish to submit a new site (with reciprocal link), or just found this useful please email me at: They were still titled the Flames when they cut deAndrade's song 'I Remember', but when it was released they had chosen a new name, the Five Discs.This list was created and is maintained by Alisdair MacRae Birch. There were no takers until songwriter Billy Martin introduced them to the proprietors of the Emge Records label. After recording demos at Bell Sound studios in New York the group started to offer these to interested parties. This produced a new line-up of deAndrade (lead), Jackson (bass), Albano (first tenor), Basile (second tenor) and Barsalona (baritone), though membership remained fluid over ensuing years. Composed of Italian-descended young men and originally titled the Flames, they subsequently shuffled the pack by adding black singers Mario deAndrade and Andrew Jackson from the Love Notes. They were formed in 1954 by Joe Brocco (lead), Joe Barsalona (baritone), Paul Albano (first tenor) and Tony Basile (second tenor). The Five Discs were one of several doo-wop groups (Carollons, Chips, etc.) to trace their origins to the Bedford-Stuyvesant district of Brooklyn, New York, USA. Playing off the long popularity of the Dominos hit the Du Droppers got instant 'name' recognition and publicity that go along with airplay and demand by the public for the record. The flip side of this first outing by the group was 'Chain Me Baby' on Red Robin #108. In this case the tune was 'Can't Do Sixty No More' answering the Dominos massive hit of 'Sixty Minute Man'. The first record released by the group in December of 1952 was that special niche of the early years of Rhythm & Blues, the 'answer' record. Joel Turnero owners of the Harlem based Red Robin label. The newly named Du Droppers worked on some R & B material and soon auditioned for record producer Bobby Robinson and radio d.j. In prior years different members of the group had been part of such gospel groups as the Royal Harmony Singers, The Dixie-Aires, The Jubilaires, and the Southwest Jubilee Group.

The original members of the Du Droppers were Junior Ginyard on lead, Willie and Harvey Ray on tenor and baritone, and Eddie Hashow on bass (soon replaced by Bob Kornegay).

The Du Droppers, like so many of the pioneer R & B vocal groups that came to prominence in the late 40s and early 50s had their genesis in the field of gospel music.