Lance Records Discography (1966 - 1967) IN ORDER OF RELEASE |
(Note: The Knights were founded in 1961 . . . The Lance logo was created in 1965 by Gary Snow originally for The Knights and was purchased by Dick Stewart for $35.00 . . . "The Lance" newsletter was first published on April 20, 1966 and was named after the lance in the logo . . . Lance Records, which is a spin-off from the newsletter, made its appearance in November 1966 with "Impressin'" b/w "How Can I" by The Kreeg. All other Lance 45s were released in 1967) |
RECORD NUMBER ON 45 -
SONG TITLE - GROUP - GENRE - REISSUED?
(Note: CCD =
Collectables CD; D7 = Dionysus 7" vinyl; L12 = Lance
12" vinyl) 2229A -
"Impressin'" - The Kreeg - garage - yes (CCD, L12) 2229B - "How Can
I?" - The Kreeg - garage - yes (CCD, L12) 101A - "I Wanna
Come Back (From the World of LSD)" - Fe-Fi-Four-Plus 2 -
psychedelia - yes (CCD, D7) 102B - "Double
Crossin' Girl" - Fe-Fe-Four-Plus 2 - psychedelia - yes -
(CCD, D7) 103A - "Find
It" - 103A - The Sheltons - soul - yes (L12) 104B -
"Yesterday's Laughter" - The Sheltons - soul - yes
(L12) 105A - "I Want You
(Yeh I Do) - Doc Rand and the Purple Blues - soul - no 106B - "I Need a
Woman" - Doc Rand and the Purple Blues - soul - no 107A - "Don't Go
Baby" - The Movin' Morfomen - garage - yes (CCD) 108B - "Only The
Young" - The Movin' Morfomen - garage - yes (CCD) 109A - "Paper
Place" - Lincoln St. Exit - psychedelia - yes (CCD, D7, L12) 110B - "Who's Been
Driving My Little Yellow Taxi Cab" - Lincoln St. Exit -
psychedelia - yes (CCD, D7, L12) 111A - "Love is a
Beautiful Thing" - The Celler Dwellers - garage - yes (CCD,
L12) 112B - "Working
Man" - The Celler Dwellers - garage - yes (CCD, L12) 113A - "Try
Me" - The Vandels - garage - no - 114B - "Danger Zone" - The
Vandels - garage - no - 115A - "What is
Love" - The Trademarques - garage - yes (L12) 116B - "In Her Own
Little World" - The Trademarques - garage - yes (L12) 117A - "I Who Have
Nothing" - The Sheltons - soul - no 118B - "Knock on
Wood" - The Sheltons - soul - yes - (L12) 119A - "Hold on
I'm Coming" - Doc Rand and the Purple Blues - soul - no - 120B - "Something
You Got" - Doc Rand and the Purple Blues - soul - yes (L12) 121A - "If you're
Ever Gona Love Me" - The Rockin' Aces - garage - no - 122B - "If You
Only Knew" - The Rockin' Aces - garage - no - 123 - "
Babe" - Love Special Delivery - garage - no- "Say That You
Love Me" - Loves Special Delivery - garage - yes (CCD) 124 - "I Dig
Girls" - Rudy and The Soulsetters - soul - yes (L12)- "Ain't Too Proud
To Beg" - Rudy and The Soulsetters - soul - yes (L12) 125 - "Te Voy a Complacer" -
Little Joe and the Blazers -
Spanish - no - "El Bandolero" - Spanish -
no 126 - "Floresitas
Mexicanas" - Manny and the Casanovas - Spanish - no - "Simpre Hace
Frio" - Manny and the Casanovas - Spanish - no 127 - "For Your
Love" - Jams and Jellies - 127 - garage - yes (CCD)- "When I'm With
Her" - Jams and Jellies - 127 - garage - yes (CCD)
LANCE HISTORICAL NOTES: Tommy Bee left Lance Records after the 121A/122B release and the order numbers on the 45s changed thereafter to just one set instead of two . . . The Rockin' Aces 45 is not in the Lance collection and a copy of it hasn't resurfaced since its 1967 release . . . Lance Records released only one album - "Floresitas Mexicanas." . . . A total of seventeen 45s (34 tracks) were released by Lance Records between 1966 and 1967; however, a spin-off label owned by Lance was created for Latino tracks only. Called Lobo Records, it carries the Lance Logo and was responsible for only one release: "Con Cartitas" b/w "La Ladina" by Little Ralph's Combo (Lobo 101) . . . Lance Records began with The Kreeg in May 1966 and ended with Mother Sturtcman's Jams and Jellies in November 1967. The Kreeg had made a name change to Mother Sturtcman’s Jams and Jellies. |
Lance Records
P.O. Box 613
Sandia Park, New Mexico 87047
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