There’s a Bond Between Us

~ Release by The Graham Bond Organization (see all versions of this release, 2 available)

Tracklist

1▼12" Vinyl
#TitleRatingLength
A1Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
producer:
Robert Stigwood
alto saxophone, Hammond organ and mellotron:
Graham Bond
bass guitar, double bass and background vocals:
Jack Bruce
drums (drum set):
Ginger Baker
tenor saxophone:
Dick Heckstall‐Smith
lead vocals:
Graham Bond and Jack Bruce
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Columbia (owned by Sony Music Entertainment, worldwide except JP; formerly owned by CBS between 1938–1990 within US/CA/MX) (in 1965) and EMI (EMI Records, or EMI Music only if there is no other imprint) (in 1965)
recording of:
Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
writer:
Don Kirkpatrick (jazz pianist) and Keith Knox (executive producer at Silkheart Records)
publisher:
EMI Music Publishing Ltd. (PRS‐affiliated)
32:05
A2Hear Me Calling Your Name
producer:
Robert Stigwood
alto saxophone, Hammond organ and mellotron:
Graham Bond
bass guitar and double bass:
Jack Bruce
drums (drum set):
Ginger Baker
tenor saxophone:
Dick Heckstall‐Smith
lead vocals:
Graham Bond and Jack Bruce
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Columbia (owned by Sony Music Entertainment, worldwide except JP; formerly owned by CBS between 1938–1990 within US/CA/MX) (in 1965) and EMI (EMI Records, or EMI Music only if there is no other imprint) (in 1965)
recording of:
Hear Me Calling Your Name
writer:
Jack Bruce
publisher:
Peermusic (UK) Limited
2:38
A3The Night Time Is the Right Time
producer:
Robert Stigwood
alto saxophone, Hammond organ and mellotron:
Graham Bond
bass guitar, double bass and background vocals:
Jack Bruce
drums (drum set):
Ginger Baker
tenor saxophone:
Dick Heckstall‐Smith
lead vocals:
Graham Bond and Jack Bruce
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Columbia (owned by Sony Music Entertainment, worldwide except JP; formerly owned by CBS between 1938–1990 within US/CA/MX) (in 1965) and EMI (EMI Records, or EMI Music only if there is no other imprint) (in 1965)
recording of:
Night Time Is the Right Time
composer:
Lew Herman
publisher:
EMI Music Publishing Ltd. (PRS‐affiliated), Planemar Music, Screen Gems–EMI Music Ltd. and Tro-Essex Music
3:01
A4Walkin’ in the Park
producer:
Robert Stigwood
alto saxophone, Hammond organ and mellotron:
Graham Bond
bass guitar, double bass and background vocals:
Jack Bruce
drums (drum set):
Ginger Baker
tenor saxophone:
Dick Heckstall‐Smith
lead vocals:
Graham Bond and Jack Bruce
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Columbia (owned by Sony Music Entertainment, worldwide except JP; formerly owned by CBS between 1938–1990 within US/CA/MX) (in 1965) and EMI (EMI Records, or EMI Music only if there is no other imprint) (in 1965)
recording of:
Walkin' in the Park
writer:
Graham Bond
publisher:
Peermusic (UK) Limited
3:31
A5Last Night
producer:
Robert Stigwood
alto saxophone, Hammond organ and mellotron:
Graham Bond
bass guitar and double bass:
Jack Bruce
drums (drum set):
Ginger Baker
tenor saxophone:
Dick Heckstall‐Smith
lead vocals:
Graham Bond and Jack Bruce
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Columbia (owned by Sony Music Entertainment, worldwide except JP; formerly owned by CBS between 1938–1990 within US/CA/MX) (in 1965) and EMI (EMI Records, or EMI Music only if there is no other imprint) (in 1965)
3:01
A6Baby Can It Be True?
producer:
Robert Stigwood
alto saxophone, Hammond organ and mellotron:
Graham Bond
double bass and background vocals:
Jack Bruce
drums (drum set):
Ginger Baker
tenor saxophone:
Dick Heckstall‐Smith
lead vocals:
Graham Bond and Jack Bruce
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Columbia (owned by Sony Music Entertainment, worldwide except JP; formerly owned by CBS between 1938–1990 within US/CA/MX) (in 1965) and EMI (EMI Records, or EMI Music only if there is no other imprint) (in 1965)
recording of:
Baby Can It Be True?
writer:
Graham Bond
publisher:
Peermusic (UK) Limited
5:05
B1What’d I Say?
producer:
Robert Stigwood
alto saxophone, Hammond organ and mellotron:
Graham Bond
bass guitar, double bass and background vocals:
Jack Bruce
drums (drum set):
Ginger Baker
tenor saxophone:
Dick Heckstall‐Smith
lead vocals:
Graham Bond and Jack Bruce
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Columbia (owned by Sony Music Entertainment, worldwide except JP; formerly owned by CBS between 1938–1990 within US/CA/MX) (in 1965) and EMI (EMI Records, or EMI Music only if there is no other imprint) (in 1965)
recording of:
What’d I Say
lyricist and composer:
Ray Charles (soul musician, singer and songwriter)
publisher:
Carlin Music Corporation, Mijac Music, MUAC Music, Progressive Music (publisher), Unichappell Music, Inc. and Warner–Tamerlane Publishing Corp. (publisher; do NOT use as release label)
34:17
B2Dick’s Instrumental
producer:
Robert Stigwood
alto saxophone, Hammond organ and mellotron:
Graham Bond
bass guitar, double bass and background vocals:
Jack Bruce
drums (drum set):
Ginger Baker
tenor saxophone:
Dick Heckstall‐Smith
lead vocals:
Graham Bond and Jack Bruce
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Columbia (owned by Sony Music Entertainment, worldwide except JP; formerly owned by CBS between 1938–1990 within US/CA/MX) (in 1965) and EMI (EMI Records, or EMI Music only if there is no other imprint) (in 1965)
recording of:
Dick's Instrumental
composer:
Dick Heckstall‐Smith
publisher:
Peermusic (UK) Limited
2:34
B3Don’t Let Go
producer:
Robert Stigwood
alto saxophone, Hammond organ and mellotron:
Graham Bond
bass guitar, double bass and background vocals:
Jack Bruce
drums (drum set):
Ginger Baker
tenor saxophone:
Dick Heckstall‐Smith
lead vocals:
Graham Bond and Jack Bruce
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Columbia (owned by Sony Music Entertainment, worldwide except JP; formerly owned by CBS between 1938–1990 within US/CA/MX) (in 1965) and EMI (EMI Records, or EMI Music only if there is no other imprint) (in 1965)
cover recording of:
Don’t Let Go
lyricist and composer:
Jesse Stone
publisher:
Campbell Connelly & Co. Ltd., Scion Three Music LLC and Screen Gems–EMI Music, Inc. (USA, affiliated with BMI)
2:44
B4Keep A-Drivin’
producer:
Robert Stigwood
alto saxophone, Hammond organ and mellotron:
Graham Bond
bass guitar and double bass:
Jack Bruce
drums (drum set):
Ginger Baker
tenor saxophone:
Dick Heckstall‐Smith
background vocals:
Jack Bruce and unidentified female backing singers ([unknown], Special Purpose Artist – Do not add releases here, if possible.)
lead vocals:
Graham Bond and Jack Bruce
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Columbia (owned by Sony Music Entertainment, worldwide except JP; formerly owned by CBS between 1938–1990 within US/CA/MX) (in 1965) and EMI (EMI Records, or EMI Music only if there is no other imprint) (in 1965)
recording of:
Keep A-Drivin'
writer:
Chuck Willis (American blues, rhythm and blues, and rock and roll singer and songwriter)
publisher:
Kassner Associated Publishers
2:05
B5Have You Ever Loved a Woman?
producer:
Robert Stigwood
alto saxophone, Hammond organ and mellotron:
Graham Bond
bass guitar, double bass and background vocals:
Jack Bruce
drums (drum set):
Ginger Baker
tenor saxophone:
Dick Heckstall‐Smith
lead vocals:
Graham Bond and Jack Bruce
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Columbia (owned by Sony Music Entertainment, worldwide except JP; formerly owned by CBS between 1938–1990 within US/CA/MX) (in 1965) and EMI (EMI Records, or EMI Music only if there is no other imprint) (in 1965)
recording of:
Have You Ever Loved a Woman?
writer:
Graham Bond
publisher:
Peermusic (UK) Limited
4:53
B6Camels and Elephants
producer:
Robert Stigwood
alto saxophone, Hammond organ and mellotron:
Graham Bond
bass guitar, double bass and background vocals:
Jack Bruce
drums (drum set):
Ginger Baker
tenor saxophone:
Dick Heckstall‐Smith
lead vocals:
Graham Bond and Jack Bruce
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Columbia (owned by Sony Music Entertainment, worldwide except JP; formerly owned by CBS between 1938–1990 within US/CA/MX) (in 1965) and EMI (EMI Records, or EMI Music only if there is no other imprint) (in 1965)
recording of:
Camels and Elephants
writer:
Ginger Baker
publisher:
Peermusic (UK) Limited
4:44