American singer
For other people with the same name, see
Paul Sykes.
Paul Sykes |
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Born | 1937 |
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Died | 1994 |
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Genres | Folk |
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Occupation | Singer |
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Instrument(s) | Vocals, guitar |
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Musical artist
Paul Sykes (1937โ1994), was an American folksinger, best known for live performances in the early 1960s at The Ice House, a folk music club in Pasadena, California, and as a member of folk trio The Randy Sparks Three. He also performed at The Troubadour (Los Angeles).
He was a prize-winning Whippet enthusiast in Coronado, California throughout the 1960s.
Discography
Title |
Label |
Release
|
I Wanna Love You Baby, But You Just Don't Treat Me Right / Sweet You
|
Crown Records
|
19?? single
|
Great American Folk Songs
|
Crown Records
|
1958 LP
|
Coffee House (various artists)
|
Dorian Records
|
1959 LP
|
The Randy Sparks Three (as member of trio)
|
Verve Records
|
1960 LP
|
I'm Not Kiddin' Ya'
|
Horizon Records
|
1962 LP
|
Let's Have A Hootenanny vols. 1โ3 (various artists)
|
Crown Records
|
1963 LP
|
Hootenanny at the Troubador (various artists)
|
Horizon Records
|
1963 LP
|
Folk Baroque (Mason Williams)
|
Davon Records
|
1963 LP
|
Candy Man
|
Warner Bros. Records
|
1965 LP
|
The Best Thing That Ever Happened To Me / Two-Ten-Six-Eighteen
|
Warner Bros. Records
|
1965 single
|
References
- Billboard
- Mar 3, 1958, p. 17 (Great American Folk Songs in new LP releases)
- Apr 14, 1958, p. 26 (review of Great American Folk Songs)
- June 2, 1962, p. 22 (review of The Randy Sparks Three)
- Mar 2, 1963, p. 18 (article about live recordings at The Ice House)
- Jan 16, 1965, p. 28 (Candy Man in Warner Bros. Records ad)
- Feb 6, 1965, p. 42 (review of Candy Man)
- Feb 20, 1965, p. 39 (Candy Man in new LP releases)
- Palm Beach Post
- March 20, 1965, p. F12 (review of Candy Man)
- American Whippet Club โ Whippet News
- June, 1962
External links