BOBBY JAMESON Too Many Mornings LP JOY 1965 UK orig+stereo JOYS 193 CHRIS LUCEY

$

110

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BOBBY JAMESON

 Little is known about this artist, but hopefully more will be revealed. Here's what's turned up so far... 

Born Robert Parker James in Tucson, Arizona, he certainly spent some time in, or relocated to, L.A. 

where his second album was produced by the creative studio whizz Curt Boettcher 

(Ballroom, Sagittarius, Millennium...). Jameson's strong, sometimes raw'n'bluesy, 

vocals are to the fore on his self-penned selection of folk-beat-hippie pop, 

dreamy neo-psych aura with multi-layered sounds and effects.

In 1965 Jameson also recorded an excellent album, Songs Of Protest And Anti-Protest 

under the alternative pseudonym Chris Lucey. This was also released in the U.K. 

as Too Many Mornings, but as by Bobby Jameson

"TOO MANY MORNINGS"

Produced by Marshall Lieb

1965     LP     JOY RECORDS     JOYS 193   STEREO   

MADE IN ENGLAND    ORIGINAL PRESSING

LAMINATED (on front) SINGLE COVER with 3-FLIPBACK on rear

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode: none

LABEL: JOY - ORANGE LABEL - BLACK TEXT

Catalog on cover: JOYS 193

Catalog on labels: JOYS 193 (JOYS 193A / JOYS 193B)

Matrix / Runout (Side A, Stamped): JOYS+193+A

Matrix / Runout (Side B, Stamped): JOYS+193+B

On labels: ?1965 

Copyright Control

rim text reads "All Rights.......Made in England"

On Back Sleeve: ...and more to enjoy

A Randy Wood-Surrey International Production

Joy Records Distributed by President Records Limited, London

Printed and made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. Patent No. 943,895

from my records collection

tracklisting

Side A: THAT'S THE WAY THIS WORLD HAS GOT TO BE - Part 1

I'LL REMEMBER THEM - GIRL FROM VERNON MOUNTAIN

I GOT THE BLUES - SALINE

Side B: THAT'S THE WAY THIS WORLD HAS GOT TO BE - Part 2

JUST ONE OF THOSE DAYS - YOU CAME, YOU SAW, BUT YOU DIDN'T CONQUER ME

GIRL FROM THE EAST - DON'T COME LOOKING

  grading

RECORD NEAR EX but (please, read above description)

SLEEVE VG+ but (please, see pictures and read above description)

Robert Parker James was born in Tucson, Arizona but took the pseudonym Bob Jameson 

and was most likely based in California. In the US, this album was released under the alternative 

pseudonym Chris Lucey, but in the U.K. it was released as Too Many Mornings as by Bob Jameson. 

Produced by ex-surfer Marshall Lieb and issued in the U.S. on the same budget label 

as The Leaves debut, no info is given on the cover other than the picture of a Byrd look-alike 

with his mouthharp. The album also includes an excellent version of Girl From The East 

similarly featured on the Leaves album. The music is laidback folk/rock with echoes of 

Byrds, Tim Buckley, Steve Noonan and Lovin' Spoonful. Many of the songs feature 

charming guitar parts, dreamy arrangements, jazzy even Lee Underwood-ish backing. 

Some of the highlights are I'll Remember Them and Girl From Vernon Mountain, 

both of which are excellent introspective pieces. Most of the album 

is filled with a haunting atmosphere and all the tracks are originals...(Fuzz Acid & Flowers)