The true story of Bobby Jameson/Chris Lucey and how he managed to get into the music business in 1963 find success and then failure by 1985.
With the advent of the internet learn how his failed career was raised from the dead and continues to attract more attention than ever before.
I wouldnt call 300 odd albums bad business, and you would certainly know all about pricks Giddle ya look like youve had more than yer fair share of them xxx
This is certainly ironic, after all those years of parasitical profiteering from Foster and Rev-Ola and only a few months after your March 18 posting about being joined by Chelsea Lee to go after unpaid royalties....
As for Brian's comment, it's like saying, "Slavery was good business!" From Bobby's experience, and the newly revealed The Cake experience, this "good business" was simply stealing from others. In America today, of course, that may be the very definition of "good business," bBut I don't think that it is worth our while to perpetuate such cretinous misperceptions.
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GOOD FOR THOSE PRICKS! DIDN'T SEEM THEY WERE ANY GOOD IN BUSINESS ANYWAY...
ReplyDeleteI wouldnt call 300 odd albums bad business, and you would certainly know all about pricks Giddle ya look like youve had more than yer fair share of them xxx
ReplyDeleteI posted all of these comments because everybody was talking about pricks and business......
ReplyDeleteHey, Bobby—
ReplyDeleteThis is certainly ironic, after all those years of parasitical profiteering from Foster and Rev-Ola and only a few months after your March 18 posting about being joined by Chelsea Lee to go after unpaid royalties....
As for Brian's comment, it's like saying, "Slavery was good business!" From Bobby's experience, and the newly revealed The Cake experience, this "good business" was simply stealing from others. In America today, of course, that may be the very definition of "good business," bBut I don't think that it is worth our while to perpetuate such cretinous misperceptions.