In 1932, she returned to England to attend Oxford University. She began her education at the local convent and then went on to study in France and Germany. Both faiths influenced her throughout her life. Her father was a Quaker, but she was raised as a Roman Catholic. Music downloads should be returned to us via the email address: including a copy of your notice of cancellation and order number.Barbara Ward was born on 23 May, 1914. Returned items should be sent to: “Returns” c/o Ace Records, Such Close, Letchworth Garden City SG6 1JF, United Kingdom.
BARBARA BENGAH CD MORE AND MORE HIPSPACE FULL
If you choose to cancel your order, full payment will be returned to you. You have the right to cancel your order within seven days of purchase, or seven days of receipt of the goods (whichever is the longer).
Music downloads should be returned to us via the e-mail address above including a copy of your notification. Physical goods should be sent back to us in the same condition you received them to: “Returns” Ace Records, Such Close, Letchworth Garden City SG6 1JF, United Kingdom. In the event that any products supplied to you by us are damaged or defective, we agree to replace or repair the damaged or defective products or refund the amount you paid for such goods (including postage & packaging) providing you notify us (either via post at or e-mail: and return the goods within 28 days of purchase. Please note: As music downloads are dispatched immediately after purchase, there is no possibility of cancelling these orders. You may cancel your order at any time prior to your order being dispatched by emailing us at that you quote your name, address and order reference number or by telephoning +44 (0) 2 between 9am and 5pm GMT/BST, Monday to Friday. We use Royal Mail First Class for UK deliveries and standard Air Mail for all other territories, very large orders will usually be sent via parcelforce.
BARBARA BENGAH CD MORE AND MORE HIPSPACE FREE
For all other territories packaging is free and postage is charged on a weight basis. This LP, in rounding up her 1960s recordings for Gene Lucchesi, confirms the fact that she was one of the greatest singers to have recorded in Memphis during that decade. The remaining tracks – ‘Play Thing’, ‘I’m Gonna Start A War’, ‘Man Around The House’, ‘Got To Be Somebody’ and ‘It Hurts Me So Much (To Be Able To Look And To Know I Can’t Touch)’ – all premiered on the CD “Can’t Find Happiness”, issued here on Kent in 2007.įollowing her final Sounds Of Memphis releases, Barbara retired from music to bring up her family. ‘Plenty Of Room’ and ‘I Don’t Want To Have To Wait’ were issued on Cadet, ‘Can’t Find No Happiness’ and ‘A Great Big Thing’ on Atco, ‘Things Have Gone To Pieces’ and ‘There’s A Look On Your Face’ on Tower, and ‘You Don’t Love Me’ and ‘If I Can’t Run To You I’ll Crawl’ were belatedly released as the inaugural single on Sounds Of Memphis in 1971. Never a studio man, Lucchesi left the recording side of things to his partners Stan Kesler, who was responsible for putting together the band, and producer Charles Chalmers, famed for his saxophone work on some of Aretha Franklin’s hits. The tracks contained here were all recorded between 19 for Lucchesi’s XL label, although most were leased out to other companies and the rest were not issued at the time. Often alongside the Browns – her sisters Roberta, Betty and Maurice – she had releases on a variety of labels which, together with the previously unissued tracks featured on her Kent CD, and further discoveries made since, amount to a body of work as illustrious as any of her Memphis-based peers.īarbara’s first 45s were released on the Wil-Mo and Stax labels in 1963/4, while her final recordings appeared on Gene Lucchesi’s Sounds Of Memphis imprint in 1971/2. Like so many soul acts, Barbara Brown’s career was defined by a slow and sometimes interrupted stream of singles.
Here is an approximation of what one might have sounded like. Barbara Brown never had an LP release during her lifetime.
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