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From: T P Uschanov 
Newsgroups: rec.music.beatles.moderated,rec.music.beatles
Subject: Re: Will the other US Beatles albums get released in the future too?
Followup-To: rec.music.beatles.moderated
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 2005 17:11:59 +0000 (UTC)
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In rec.music.beatles.moderated James Allen  wrote:
> (In my other example, Capitol never corrected the "Hey Hey Hey
> Hey" credit on Beatles VI either, but I doubt that the
> publishing wasn't paid on that one.)

Venice Music, the US publishers of "Hey Hey Hey Hey," only became 
aware in the 1970s that "Hey Hey Hey Hey" was part of "Kansas City/
Hey Hey Hey Hey" when someone working for them read Castleman 
and Podrazik's classic Beatle discography book, "All Together Now". 
There was some kind of a settlement with Capitol/EMI then.

I don't remember the details, but I remember where I read the story: 
"The Billboard Book of Number One Hits" by Fred Bronson (in the entry 
for Wilbert Harrison's "Kansas City," a number one in 1959).

> Something kind of like this was the case with "All You Need Is
Love," though,
> where they mixed some snatches from "In The Mood" into the
fade out. They
> eventually came to some sort of settlement with the publisher of that, but you
> don't see Glenn Miller co-credited on "All You Need Is Love."

"In the Mood" was composed by Joe Garland, and first recorded by 
black jazz pianist Edgar Hayes and his orchestra in 1938 (with 
Garland on tenor sax). Glenn Miller only recorded it a year later.

-- 
"I have tried too, in my time, to be a philosopher; but, I don't
know how, cheerfulness was always breaking in." --Oliver Edwards
T P Uschanov     tuschano{at}cc.helsinki.fi     +358 (0)40 584 2720
Visit my home page!            http://www.helsinki.fi/~tuschano/

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