Volume Two

All commentary by Terry Lynch
  1. Boney Maroney
  2. I Know a Little
  3. Wooly Bully
    These 3 tunes are from a live recording done at "The Longbranch Saloon" on
    July 15, 1978. It was located on the corner of Michigan Ave and Inkster road.
    It was a pretty rough joint. We used to laugh about what a perfect recording environment
    it was because there was always dead silence after every tune. The lineup included
    Bob on vocals & guitar, Gary Dosh on rhythm guitar, Mike "Spaghetti" Geluso on bass
    and me on the tubbs & vocals. Our band was called (unfortunately) "Tootsie Roll".
    note: During "I Know a Little", what sounds like motorcycles roaring across the
    dance-floor is actually the spring echo unit in the mixing board shaking because of
    the vibrating stage.

    Click HERE to see some photos of "Tootsie Roll"

  4. 16 Candles
  5. My Girl
  6. At the Hop
    That's Bob's brother, Johnny, singing on these three tunes. Bob & I had decided
    to record a few oldies just for fun. We completed the basic tracks in Bob's
    basement and then came to my house to do the vocals. Bob had told Johnny
    that we were finishing up some oldies and that he was welcome to drop by.
    As we were beginning to work, Bob mentioned that Johnny would love these tunes
    and it would be fun if he was here. Moments later, who comes down the stairs
    but Johnny, hisself. We decided to have Johnny sing the tunes that night.
    We all had a terrific time and these three tunes serve as a great record of that evening.

  7. Cracker Jack Girl- 45
  8. I'm the Man- 45
    These two songs were recorded at Sound Patterns under the name of Bob's new
    band, "Kid Gloves". The two tracks on this CD were lifted from the actual record.
    Bob played guitars, bass and sang lead and back vocals. I played the drums and
    helped with back vocals as well as any percussion instruments. Chuck Cron played guitar
    (that's his solo on I'm the Man) and sang back vocals. Bob had the records pressed
    in different colors. Pretty slick.

    See some photos from the above session and the multicolored 45's HERE

  9. Runaway
  10. Green River
  11. Almost Grown
  12. Road House
    When Bob was in Kid Gloves, I would occasionally bring my goodies over and record
    them direct to 2 tracks. They would setup in the basement. We would then run the
    cables up the stairs where the mixer and monitors were positioned. It was a great setup.
    With the basement door closed, I could mix to my hearts content without any sound
    leaking up from the basement. An excellent mixing environ.
    The basic track for Runaway was recorded in this style with the guitar solo and vocals
    overdubbed later. The others were recorded "live to 2 track" .
    early to mid 80's

    Click HERE to check out the "Kid Gloves" lineup.

  13. Rub it In
    Bob- producer & engineer
    Terry- vocal & drums
    Bob- bass & guitars
    Kerry- piano & Hee-Haw Hunnies back vocals
    Bobby Garcia- sax

  14. Dreams
    Bob- producer & engineer
    Terry- vocals, bass & guitars, drums, harmonica

  15. I Shoulda Known
    Bob- producer & engineer
    Terry- vocals, bass & guitars, drums, harmonica
    Kerry- second vocal and back vocals
  16. Always Late
    Bob- producer & engineer
    Terry- vocals, bass & guitars, drums
    Joe Gillis- piano & laffs
    Featuring the Always Late Singers: Marshall Husted & David Lynch

    These were some of the first tunes to be cut at Reel Life Recorders in Dearborn.
    Bob built the studio in his basement. We finally had a "real" studio to
    record in. We had the luxury of 8 tracks with DBX noise reduction. It was wonderful
    not having to worry about tape hiss any longer. I'm sure that you'll hear the
    difference beginning with these tracks.
    I "released" these songs on a cassette entitled "Just when you thought it was safe".
    NOTE: You may notice the "ever so slightly" out of tune guitar solo on "I Shoulda Known".
    If you tilt your head enough you can "will" it back into tune. We decided to leave it
    for the sake of historical (or hysterical) accuracy.
    circa 1990

    See the cassette "J-Card" from "Just when you thought it was safe"HERE

    See "Always Late: the Video" featuring The Always Late Singers HERE

  17. 100 lbs of Clay
    Bob- producer & engineer
    Tim Murray- vocal
    Kerry- piano & synth bass
    Joe Gillis- keyboard strings
    Terry- drums
    Back vocals- Kerry & "Streetcorner"

  18. Hey Girl
    Bob- producer & engineer
    Tim Murray- vocal
    Joe Gillis- keyboards
    Terry- drums & congas
    Kerry- back vocals
    bass- ?

    Bob produced these 2 songs for Tim Murray at RLR. Tim has a nice voice and
    really did a nice job on these tunes. "Streetcorner" is a vocal group that Bob has recorded
    and used for other projects as well. Kerry's vocals on Hey Girl were the icing that
    really finished the song.

  19. Down Too Long
    Bob- producer & engineer
    Kerry- lead & back vocals
    Terry- drums & congas
    Joe Gillis- keyboards
    Dennis Stein- bass
    Steel guitar- ?
    Back vocals- "Impact"

    This is a song written by Sylvia that we recorded in the early 90's at the Dearborn studio.
    When Bob finished the South Lyon studio we dug up the masters of this song (as well as
    the two below) and transfered them to digital multitrack tape. We then remixed all three.

  20. The Walk
    Bob & Terry- producers
    Bob- engineer & lead guitar
    Terry- lead & back vocal, drums, acc guitars, bass, percussion, harmonica
    Joe Gillis- piano & organ

  21. Promised Land
    Bob- producer & engineer
    Bob- lead & rythm guitar
    Terry- vocal, drums & percussion
    Kerry- second vocal
    Joe Gillis- piano, organ, rrrrrready!
    Dennis Stein- bass

    Both of these songs were also recorded in Dearborn (circa 1992) and then remixed in the
    South Lyon studio. The Walk is a song recorded by Sawyer Brown. Promised Land is
    a tune done by "The King" (Ebbis Preddley)

    For more info about Reel Life Recorders check out their website at:
    www.reelliferecorders.com