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DISCID=020c4714
DTITLE=Various Artists / Bubblegum Classics, Vol. 1 - The Ultimate Col
DTITLE=lection Of Pure Pop Music
DYEAR=1995
DGENRE=
TTITLE0=Ohio Express / Yummy, Yummy, Yummy
TTITLE1=Boyce & Hart / Alice Long (You're Still My Favorite Girlfriend
TTITLE1=)
TTITLE2=The Cuff Links / Tracy
TTITLE3=The Fifth Estate / Ding Dong! The Witch Is Dead
TTITLE4=The DeFranco Family featuring Tony DeFranco / Abra-Ca-Dabra
TTITLE5=Street People / Jennifer Tomkins
TTITLE6=Tommy Roe / Jam Up And Jelly Tight
TTITLE7=Edison Lighthouse / Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)
TTITLE8=Everyday Hudson / Laugh, Funny Face
TTITLE9=Dawn / Knock Three Times
TTITLE10=Music Explosion / Sunshine Games
TTITLE11=Keith / Ain't Gonna Lie
TTITLE12=1910 Fruitgum Company / Indian Giver
TTITLE13=The Peppermint Rainbow / Will You Be Staying After Sunday
TTITLE14=Jefferson / Baby, Take Me In Your Arms
TTITLE15=Rare Breed / Come And Take A Ride In My Boat
TTITLE16=Bobby Sherman / Julie, Do Ya Love Me ?
TTITLE17=The Partridge Family / I Think I Love You
TTITLE18=Shannon / Abergavenny
TTITLE19=Capt. Groovy And His Bubblegum Army / Capt. Groovy And His Bu
TTITLE19=bblegum Army
EXTD=Bubblegum Classics, Vol. 1 - The Ultimate Collection Of Pure Pop 
EXTD=Music\n1996 Varese Sarabande Records, Inc.\n\nOriginally Released
EXTD= May 9, 1995 \n\nAMG EXPERT REVIEW: Nineteen tracks of pure bubbl
EXTD=egum music. The songs aren't bad, just unbelievably silly. If you
EXTD= didn't care for "Yummy Yummy Yummy" by Ohio Express when it firs
EXTD=t came out, you won't like it any better in CD format. Some tunes
EXTD= are more innocuous than others, like Rare Breed's "Come and Take
EXTD= a Ride in My Boat," "Capt. Groovy and His Bubblegum Army" by Cap
EXTD=t. Groovy & His Bubblegum Army, and "Jam Up and Jelly Tight," by 
EXTD=Tommy Roe, which is actually better than its title suggests. But 
EXTD=others, including Edison Lighthouse's "Love Grows Where My Rosema
EXTD=ry Goes," Dawn's "Knock Three Times," and the Cufflinks' "Tracy" 
EXTD=are bubblicious gems. Lovers of this style will appreciate the co
EXTD=mpilation, but bubblegum haters will have no use for the collecti
EXTD=on.  -- Andrew Hamilton\n\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nJoin Cap
EXTD=t. Groovy and his Bubblegum Army, August 13, 2003 \nBy  Johnny He
EXTD=ering "trivia buff" (Bethel, CT United States)\nThis CD describes
EXTD= itself as "the ultimate collection of pure pop music". That desc
EXTD=ription is more accurate than the title "Bubblegum Classics". The
EXTD= compilers of this collection seem to have catagorized any lightw
EXTD=eight pop song as "bubblegum". To me, "bubblegum" specifically re
EXTD=fers to the productions of Jerry Kasenetz & Jeff Katz, plus a few
EXTD= other songs that imitate their signature sound. Having said that
EXTD=, this is a good collection of lightweight pop songs. The super r
EXTD=are "Capt. Groovy and his Bubblegum Army" is worth the price of t
EXTD=he CD by itself. Recommended for fans of pure pop music. \n\n\nAM
EXTD=AZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nfun stuff, June 3, 2000 \nReviewer: A m
EXTD=usic fan\nI have all 5 volumes of the Bubblegum Classics series. 
EXTD=The first three are AM pop from late 60's early 70's. I certainly
EXTD= wouldn't consider all the songs "bubblegum", but they do all hav
EXTD=e a degree of youthful innocence. Some of the songs were hits in 
EXTD=England, but not in the US; some are obscure non-hits.\nThe fourt
EXTD=h volume is "soul" (Build Me Up Buttercup is soul! ). The fifth v
EXTD=olume is a repackaging of lead singer Tony Burrows work (and repe
EXTD=ats songs on the other volumes in the series).\n\nOverall, they a
EXTD=re consistently fun to listen to. Sure brings back memories of mu
EXTD=ch more carefree times for me. I like Volume 3 the best and would
EXTD= give it 5 stars. Volume 4 probably has the most hits on it, but 
EXTD=they are commonly available on other compilations.\n\nThe remaste
EXTD=ring/sound is very good. There are good liner notes with about a 
EXTD=paragraph on each song/group. \n\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nN
EXTD=ice collection of 60s bubblegum balances familiar & obscure, Marc
EXTD=h 22, 2000 \nBy  redtunictroll (Earth, USA)\nI bought this just t
EXTD=o get a clean copy of the Edison Lighthouse's "Love Grows (Where 
EXTD=My Rosemary Grows)." It's one of a number of 1970- 71 songs that 
EXTD=form the foundation of my real entry to top-40 radio listenership
EXTD=, and my original 45 was just about gone. \n\nI already had sever
EXTD=al of the other tracks on this compilation - some of which have b
EXTD=een anthologized or made available on reissues or artist compilat
EXTD=ions. Some of the easier-to-find tracks include the Ohio Express'
EXTD= "Yummy, Yummy, Yummy", Boyce & Hart's "Alice Long (You're Still 
EXTD=My Favorite Girlfriend)", The Cuff Links' "Tracy", The Fifth Esta
EXTD=te's "Ding Dong! The Witch is Dead", Tommy Roe's "Jam Up and Jell
EXTD=y Tight", Dawn's "Knock Three Times", 1910 Fruitgum Company's "In
EXTD=dian Giver", Bobby Sherman's "Julie, Do Ya Love Me?" and The Part
EXTD=ridge Family's "I Think I Love You." \n\nEven with all those dupl
EXTD=icate tracks, they add together with the less familiar entries to
EXTD= make a very listenable compilation. On top of the musical select
EXTD=ion, the chart and group info, plus the anecdotes in the liner no
EXTD=tes make this a really worthwhile disc. I was especially interest
EXTD=ed to find out who the lead vocalist is on a lot of the studio-ba
EXTD=nd tracks. E.g., I knew that The Cuff Links' "Tracy" was sung by 
EXTD=Ron Dante (of Archies' fame), but I didn't realize that Dante had
EXTD= also fronted The Detergents on their single "Leader of the Laund
EXTD=romat." Similarly, I had never made the connection of Tony Burrow
EXTD=s singing lead on the Edison Lighthouse cut, as well as The Pipki
EXTD=ns "Gimme Dat Ding", White Plains' "My Baby Loves Lovin'" and Bro
EXTD=therhood of Man's "United We Stand." \n\nThe interconnections bet
EXTD=ween writers, producers, singers and groups is really fascinating
EXTD=. According to the liner notes, Rupert Holmes took over as lead v
EXTD=ocalist of the Cuff Links on their second album, and the tracks w
EXTD=ere simultaneously licensed to Decca (as the Cuff Links) and to M
EXTD=usicor (as Street People). It's surprising to find out that a few
EXTD= talented songwriters and producers churned out so many hit singl
EXTD=es under so many different artist or band names. \n\nAlso include
EXTD=d are an early Hudson Brothers' track, "Laugh, Funny Funny", unde
EXTD=r the name of Everyday Hudson, Keith's debut single "Ain't Gonna 
EXTD=Lie" (it's no "98.6", that's for sure!), The Peppermint Rainbow's
EXTD= "Will You Be Staying After Sunday" (sounding an awful lot like S
EXTD=panky & Our Gang), a really soulful-garage version of "Come and T
EXTD=ake a Ride in My Boat" by Rare Breed (later a top-10 hit for Ever
EXTD=y Mother's Son), and Shannon's "Abergavenny" (most notable to me 
EXTD=as having a lead vocal by Marty Wilde - father of Ricki "Teen Wav
EXTD=e" Wilde and Kim "Kids in America" Wilde). \n\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTO
EXTD=MER REVIEW\nA very pleasant nostalgia trip, January 11, 1999 \nRe
EXTD=viewer: A music fan\nI ordered this CD solely because I wanted to
EXTD= hear "Abergavenny," a song I adored when I was in elementary sch
EXTD=ool. I didn't even pay much attention to what other tracks were o
EXTD=n the disc--I was just thrilled to find the one song I'd been loo
EXTD=king for. I was very pleasantly surprised to discover quite a few
EXTD= other sixties oldies that I remember hearing in childhood, but h
EXTD=ad long since forgotten their existence. No musical masterpieces 
EXTD=here, but lots of "happy nostalgic" tunes for those of you over 3
EXTD=5. \n\n\nHalf.com Album Notes\nCompilation producers: Cary E. Man
EXTD=sfield, Bill Pitzonka.\nDigitally remastered by Bill Inglot.
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