|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
The
Rose Battiste Story
Ric Tic RECORDS
|
|
Ric-Tic was part of
Golden World Records, one of Detroit's main recording
companies whose studio was at 3246 West Davison. It became
Motown Studio B(courtesy
Graham Finch)
|
|
Her Ric-Tic
sides were co-written by Bob Hamilton, who told Rose to sing
Holding Hands straight, without infusing any passion,
or as he put it, "Blues-ing it up."
This Ric-Tic
release immediately followed the successful records Hungry
for Love and Edwin Starr's Agent 0-0-Soul,
which inevitably shoved Rose's 45 into promotional
oblivion.
Notes thanks to
Graham
Finch
|
|
|
|
|
DESIGN
AND GRAPHICS BY
LOWELL BOILEAU
|
This website is dedicated to Detroit, Soul Music, 45 RPM, Northern
Soul and the great Motown era of Detroit Musics. It covers Golden
World, Tamla, Wheelsville, Robert West, Darrell Banks, Johnnie
Mae Matthews, Rose Battiste, Tera Shirma, Fred Bridges, Supremes,
Stevie Wonder, Edwin Starr, Funk Brothers, Dennis Coffey, Bob
Babbitt, James Jamerson, Twisted Wheel, Wiggan Casino and many
more Detroit Souls topics. |
|
