On July 19, 2020, “Hotflush” label released “Crooks & Lovers”, the debut Mount Kimble studio album. It was recorded in 2020, and was produced by Dominic Maker and Kai Campos.
In July 1972, “Blue Thumb” lamb released “Radio Dinner”, the debut album by the creators of the American satirical magazine National Lampoon. It was recorded in 1972, and was produced by Tony Hendra, Michael O’Donoghue and Bob Tischler.
Personnel:
Tony Hendra, Christopher Guest, Michael O’Donoghue, Diane Reed, Jack Marks, Melissa Manchester, Alex Bennett, Windy Craig, Loren Order, Jackson Beck, Jessica Hendra, Jill Andre, Naomi R. Page – vocals, dialogue
Norman Rose – narration
Christopher Guest – guitar, musical arrangements
Frani Bell – guitar
Melissa Manchester – piano, keyboards
John “Cooker” LoPresti, Dean Munson – bass
Jim Payne – drums
Track listing:
Side one
Deteriorata
Phono Phunnies/Teenyrap/It’s Obvious
Catch It and You Keep It/Pigeons/Teenyrap/Quinas ‘n’ ‘Rasmus/All Kidding Aside (PSA)/Phono Phunnies/Teenyrap
Magical Misery Tour (Bootleg Record)
Side two (titled Side Thirteen)
Those Fabulous Sixties
Profiles in Chrome
Teenyrap/Phono Phunnies/Pigeons/Support Your Locol Polece (PSA)
In July 1971, “Gordy” label released the self-titled, debut Undisputed Truth (The) studio album. It was recorded in 1971, and was produced by Norman Whitfield.
Personnel:
Joe “Pep” Harris – lead vocal
Billie Rae Calvin – lead and backing vocals
Brenda Joyce Evans – lead and backing vocals
Paul Riser – arrangements
Dave Van DePitte – arrangements, conductor
Curtis McNair – art direction
Norman Whitfield – design concept
Jim Hendin – photography
Jay Butler – liner notes
Scottie Regen – liner notes
Track listing;
You Got The Love I Need – Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield
Save My Love for A Rainy Day – Norman Whitfield, Roger Penzabene
California Soul – Nickolas Ashford, Valerie Simpson
Aquarius – Galt MacDermot, Gerome Ragni, James Rado
Ball of Confusion (That’s What the World is Today) – Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield
Smiling Faces Sometimes – Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield
We’ve Got a Way Out Love – Holland-Dozier-Holland
Since I’ve Lost You – Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield
Ain’t No Sun Since You’ve Been Gone – Cornelius Grant, Norman Whitfield, Sylvia Moy
I Heard It Through the Grapevine – Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield
On July 12, 2019, “Drag City” label released the self-titled, debut and only Purple Mountains studio album. It was recorded in 2018, at “Jamdek” in Chicago, Illinois, “Thump” in Brooklyn, New York and was produced by Jarvis Taveniere and Jeremy Earl.
On July 12, 1982, “EMI” label released “The Party’s Over”, the debut Talk Talk studio album. It was recorded 1981 – 1982, and was produced by Colin Thurston.
Personnel:
Mark Hollis – lead and backing vocals
Simon Brenner – piano, synthesizers
Paul Webb – fretless bass, backing vocals
Lee Harris – electronic drums, drum machine
Mike Robinson – mixing
Bill Smith – design
James Marsh – cover painting
Track listing:
Talk Talk – Ed Hollis, Mark Hollis
It’s So Serious – Simon Brenner, Lee Harris, Mark Hollis, Paul Webb
Today – Simon Brenner, Lee Harris, Mark Hollis, Paul Webb
The Party’s Over – Simon Brenner, Lee Harris, Mark Hollis. Paul Webb
Hate – Simon Brenner, Lee Harris, Mark Hollis, Paul Webb
On July 10, 2012, “On the Records” label released “Voyeur”, the debut Saint Motel studio album. It was recorded in 2012, at band’s Los Angeles studio, and was produced by Eric Lilavois, J. Jackson, Aaron Sharp, Dak Lerdamornpong and Greg Erwin.
On July 10, 2001, “RCA” label released “Camino Palmero”, the debut Calling (The) studio album. It was recorded in 2001, at “Cherokee” in Hollywood, and was produced Marc Tanner.
Personnel:
Alex Band – lead vocals
Aaron Kamin – lead guitar, backing vocals
Sean Woolstenhulme – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Billy Mohler – bass
Nate Wood – drums, backing vocals
Paul Mirkovich – keyboards
Zac Rae – organ
Ron Fair – synthesizer
Bob Glaub – bass guitar
Satnam Ramgotra – percussion, tabla
Marc Greene – engineer
David Thoener – engineer, mixing
Tiago Becker – engineer assistant
Matt Silva – mixing
Chris Lord – mixing
Stephen Marcussen – mastering
Doug Sax – mastering
Robert Hadley – mastering
Frank Harkins – art direction, design
Ron Fair – executive producer
Track listing:
All tracks by Alex Band and Aaron Kamin, except where noted.
Unstoppable
Nothing’s Changed
Wherever You Will Go
Could It Be Any Harder
Final Answer
Adrienne
We’re Forgiven
Things Don’t Always Turn Out That Way
Just That Good
Thank You
Stigmatized – Alex Band, Aaron Kamin, Eric Brazilian
On July 7, 1987, “RCA” label released the self-titled, debut Buster Poindexter (David Johansen) album. It was recorded in 1987, and was produced by Hank Medress.
Personnel:
Buster Poindexter – vocals
Brian Koonin – guitar, banjo, mandolin
Joe Delia – organ, piano, horn arrangements
Larry Poindexter – accordion
Tony “Antoine Fats” Garnier – bass
Tony Machine – drums
Fred Wolcott – percussion
Crispin Cioe – alto and baritone saxophone
Arno Hecht – tenor saxophone
“Hollywood” Paul Litteral – trumpet
Bob Funk – trombone
Soozie Tyrell – violin, backing vocals
Patti Scialfa – backing vocals
Carl Hall – backing vocals
Lisa Lowell – backing vocals
Louise Bethune – backing vocals
John Sheard – synclavier and string arrangements, associate producer
Bill Scheniman – engineer, mixing
Ria Lewerke – art direction
Ken Nahoum – photography
Track listing:
Smack Dab in the Middle – Chuck Calhoun, Michael Mains
Bad Boy – Avon Long, Lil Hardin Armstrong
Hot Hot Hot – Alphonsus “Arrow” Cassell
Are You Lonely for Me, Baby? – Bert Berns
Screwy Music – Jimmie Lunceford
Good Morning Judge – Louis Innis, Wynonie Harris
Oh Me, Oh My (I’m a Fool for You Baby) – Jim Doris
Whadaya Want? – Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller
House of the Rising Sun – traditional, credited to Josh White, Terry Holmes
On July 4, 2005, “Necessary Records” label released “Stars of CCTV”, the debut Hard-Fi studio album. It was recorded in 2005, at “The Cherry Lips Hits Facility” in London, and was produced by Richard Archer and Wolsey White.
On July 4, 1969, “Apple” label released “Maybe Tomorrow”, the debut Iveys (The) album, (later Badfinger). It was recorded 1968 – 1969, at “Trident”, “Olympic”, “Morgan Studios” in London, and was produced by Tony Visconti and Mal Evans.
Personnel:
Pete Ham – lead and backing vocals, lead guitar, keyboards
Tom Evans – lead and backing vocals, rhythm guitar
Ron Griffiths – lead and backing vocals, bass guitar
Mike Gibbins – lead and backing vocals, drums, percussion
Bill Collins – piano
Nicky Hopkins – piano
Track listing:
See-Saw Granpa – Pete Ham, arranged by John Barham, Tom Evans
Beautiful and Blue – Tom Evans, arranged by John Barham, Tom Evans
Dear Angie – Ron Griffiths
Think About the Good Times – Mike Gibbins
Yesterday Ain’t Coming Back – Pete Ham, Tom Evans
Fisherman – Tom Evans, arranged by John Barham, Tom Evans
Maybe Tomorrow – Tom Evans
Sali Bloo – Pete Ham
Angelique – Tom Evans
I’m in Love – Pete Ham
They’re Knoncking Down Our Home – Pete Ham, arranged by John Barham, Tom Evans