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7" Single on 45cat: Keith Powell And The Valets - Tore Up / You Better Let Him Go - Stellar - USA - SR

Birmingham. Keith Powell lead singer (left ) John Allsebrook bass guitar (left in ) Mal Ford organ Phil Gaynor saxophone Mal Ritter drums Colin Wood guitar (left in ) Steve Horton bass guitar (joined in ) Dave Spencer guitar (joined in ). Keith Powell came from Bordesley Green and being brought up in a showbusiness family, was performing regularly as .

Keith Powell and The Valets' first single composed by EMI's Bob Barratt and titled 'Come On And Join The Party', was a high-energy rocker that should have stormed the charts while the flip side was the more sedate 'The Answer Is No'. The record got quite a bit of radio play and gained the group appearances on TV shows like 'Thank Your Lucky Stars', but did not sell quite .

Keith Powell & The Valets - Tore Up. 4. Keith Powell & The Valets - You Better Let Him Go. 5. Keith Powell & The Valets - I Should Know Better Sam Play, Vinyl Vidi Vici Records SAM, VVV 3 days ago Rockasteria. Tear Gas - Piggy Go Getter ( uk, excellent progressive rock with psych folk shades, remaster) 3 days ago.

Keith Powell And The Valets Posted by Phil Taylor at AM. Labels: Keith Powell And The Valets. No comments: The Children Of Nuggets Vol 46 Punk Rock & Psychedelic Sixties From USA On Compilation vinyl. Rare Sixties Eps: The Eps Collection Pick Up (1) Pictures Of Life (1).

Jan 08,  · Looking for a nice clean copy complete with centre: Keith Powell and the Valets - You better let him go b/w Tore up (UK) Columbia Cheapest as possible.

A blue-eyed soul singer from Birmingham, Keith Powell released almost a dozen British singles in the mid-'60s without making the charts. Judged against other British soul (as opposed to rock) vocalists of the time, he wasn't bad, with a deep voice and expressive delivery, but unlike Chris Farlowe and John Baldry -- two peers who, at least from the recorded evidence, were not as .

But anyway, back in there was a Brum band called Keith Powell And The Valets. A big local band, they even had a few singles. Powell, however had visions of Stardom and left the band after recording a dire cover of Hank Ballard’s “Tore Up.” So the bass player/vocalist took over as front man and the group became Carl Wayne and the.