The Rockin' Berries - I Could Make You Fall In Love / Land Of Love album flac

The Rockin' Berries were originally formed as a beat group at Turves Green School in Birmingham in the late 1950s by guitarist Brian "Chuck" Botfield, and were so named because they played several Chuck Berry songs in their set. An early keyboard player with the group was Christine Perfect, later Christine McVie of Fleetwood Mac. When another band was formed locally, by singer Paul Hewitt, guitarist Doug Thompson and drummer Terry Bond, Botfield agreed to join on condition that it used the "Rockin' Berries" name. I Could Make You Fall In Love", "Land Of Love" (Piccadilly 7N 35304) – (1966). Midnight Mary", "Money Grows On Trees" (Piccadilly 7N 35327) – (1966). Sometimes", "Needs To Be" (Piccadilly 7N 35373) – (1967).

10-Without your love. 17-Ain't that loving you baby. 28-Barterers and their wifes. 22-From one who knows. 21-If you find somebody to love. 13-Al I want is my baby. 05-What in the world's come over yo. p3. 29-Without the on. 06-You don't know what you d. 18-Funny how love can b. 12-Crazy country ho. 11-I could make you fall in love. 07-When I'm cleaning windows.

Artist: The Rockin' Berries Duration: 02:35 File type: mp3. Play Pause Download. other tracks: The Rockin' Berries. play) (pause) (download) (fb) (vk) (tw). The Rockin' Berries You Don't Know What To Do. 02:16. The Rockin' Berries I Could Make You Fall In Love. The Rockin' Berries The Water Is Over My Head. The Rockin' Berries Without Your Love.

I Could Make You Fall In Love 17. Midnight Mary 18. Money Grows On Trees 1. The Rockin' Berries' versatility, though a boon to their live work in enabling them to play more mainstream theaters and cabarets than some British Invasion acts, worked against them on record. They would frequently insert comic routines into their live shows, and their second album, Life Is Just a Bowl of Berries, was half-occupied by terrible novelty/comedy numbers.

I Could Make You Fall In Love. Discography of The Rockin' Berries.

The Rockin' Berries - still going strong to this day. Gerry Goffin and Carole King's ballad 'He's In Town' was one of the standout songs of 1964. The lyric was remininiscent of Roy Orbison's Running Scared, only the ending was left ambiguous (my money's on the girl leaving the singer for her old flame). The album was released in the same week as 'Day Tripper/We Can Work It Out'; it may have showcased their on-stage versatility, but it really wasn't the greatest career move. The Berries never scored a hit after the excellent 'The Water Is Over My Head' chimed and rang its way to n. 4 at the start of 1966. Geoff Turton went solo and scored a hit with Paul Ryan's 'The Colour Of My Love', in 1969, under the name Jefferson. The Berries persevered, and are still going (with Geoff Turton back on board) to this day.