first
release of original version |
|
artist: | JIM GLASER |
label: | MINT CHEW 32 |
recorded: | Ireland, late 70's |
release: | 1979, U.K., 7" 45rpm |
A-side: | Who Were You Thinking Of (Jim Glaser) |
B-side: | You Don't Make Me Feel Loved Any More (Randy Thompson) |
comment by Jim Glaser: | "I recorded this song back in the late
70's, for Ireland's Mint Records. It was released in the U.K. and promptly
banned by the BBC, which actually helped it gain popularity. Douglas Sahms,
lead singer for the Sir Douglas Quintet, heard my record and recorded the
song. Later, when Douglas, Freddy Fender, and Flaco Jimenez formed The Texas
Tornadoes, they released it on Warner Brothers Records. Their single did
moderately well, but the album featuring the song sells well worldwide.
Incidentally, the video of The Texas Tornadoes' version, which featured The Lambada, was banned by Country Music Television (CMT) until
it was toned down and re-released." [sic] [source: liner notes at: Jim Glaser - Me And My Dream - Solitare Records SR-2001 - CD] |
comment: |
|
VARIOUS ARTISTS | |
label: | WARWICK WW 5082 |
title: | COUNTRY WELCOME |
release: | 1980, United Kingdom, LP |
A-side: |
|
B-side: |
|
comment #1: | excerpt from the liner notes by Bryan Chalker (Country music historian and writer): "One of the most interesting aspects of this latest country music extravaganza from Warwick is the inclusion of material by Boxcar Willie and Jim Glaser, two newly emergent artists. (.....) Jim Glaser made an indelible impression on British audiences last year with his outstanding single, 'Who Were You Thinking Of (When We Were Making Love Last Night)'. Glaser, of course, is no newcomer to the country music scene but his previous involvement and success largely resulted from his associations with the world-famed Tompall & The Glaser Brothers vocal group. Jim has also enjoyed considerable success as a composer and his 'Woman, Woman', written in conjunction with Jimmy Payne, became a 2-million seller for Gary Puckett and the Union Gap in 1967." |
comment #2: | Note the wrong spelling of Paul Gauvin: "Gavvin" [sic] |