Tomorrow's Hits (Vee-Jay Records album)

Tomorrow’s Hits
Compilation album by Various artists
Released	June 1962
Label	Vee-Jay Records

Tomorrow's Hits is a June 1962 album issued by Vee-Jay Records. Unlike most compilations the album showcased not songs which had already been issued, but songs which had mainly yet to be issued.^[1] Alongside established artists the album introduced some unknown artists: Rod Bernard, The Sheppards, Ray Whitley, Grover Mitchell, Norman Charles and the Bill Allen Trio.^[2]

Track list

Side one:

"Walk On With The Duke" – Duke Of Earl
"Please Help" – The Dukays
"Come To Me" – The Sheppards
"Colinda" – Rod Bernard written by Hall-Way 1902
"Yessiree Yessiree" – Ray Whitley
"Bye, Bye Blues" – Bill Allen & Trio

Side two:

"You Won't Be Sorry" – Jerry Butler
"Fever" – Dee Clark
"Welcome Stranger" – Wade Flemons
"That's A Good Idea" – Grover Mitchell
"Dance On Little Girl" – Dee Clark
"Climb Every Mountain" – Norman Charles

References

↑ Billboard - 30 Jun 1962 - Page 48 " TOMORROW'S HITS Various Artists. VeeJay LP 1042 — A sort of "oldie but goodies" idea in reverse here, as the label frankly admits that these are all expected future hits. At least half of the tracks have yet to be released as singles. The Duke of Earl, the Dukays, Jerry Butler, Dee Clark and Wade Flemons are among the more familiar names, but there are good contributions, -too, from Rod Bernard, the Sheppards, Ray Whitley, Grover Mitchell, Norman Charles and the Bill Allen Trio. The disk is literally loaded with sides with fine prospects in the current market, and Veejay is to be commended.
↑ http://www.bsnpubs.com/veejay/veejaystory2.html

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Billboard - 30 Jun 1962 - Page 48 " TOMORROW'S HITS Various Artists. VeeJay LP 1042 — A sort of "oldie but goodies" idea in reverse here, as the label frankly admits that these are all expected future hits. At least half of the tracks have yet to be released as singles. The Duke of Earl, the Dukays, Jerry Butler, Dee Clark and Wade Flemons are among the more familiar names, but there are good contributions, -too, from Rod Bernard, the Sheppards, Ray Whitley, Grover Mitchell, Norman Charles and the Bill Allen Trio. The disk is literally loaded with sides with fine prospects in the current market, and Veejay is to be commended.

[2] ttp://www.bsnpubs.com/veejay/veejaystory2.html