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- May 6, 2010
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Not music but a lot of places from the era... https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/QoDXTAajEzY?rel=0
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mack said:Nick Santamaria - NYPD - RIP
http://ballseyesboomers.blogspot.com/2010/12/there-was-moon-out-last-night-rembering.html
Lead singer of the Ozone Park, NY doowop quintet, The Capris. Born Nov. 10, 1941, he wrote and led the group's signature ballad, "There's A Moon Out Tonight." Santo left the group in 1963 for a career as a New York City police officer. In 1982, he re-formed The Capris and scored a regional hit with "Morse Code Of Love," later covered by the Manhattan Transfer. Santo and The Capris remained active until illness forced his retirement in 2007. He died Dec. 30, 2010, of mesothelioma.
memory master said:Thanks Chief. That video brought back some great memories. During the late 80's and early 90's I had the good fortune to have part time work, on air, at two Long Island "Oldies" radio stations. The now defunct WGLI 1290 and WNYG 1440, both AM stations, gave me the opportunity to meet some great artists of the 50's and 60's. Herbie Cox and the Cleftones, Emil Stuccio (Sgt. NYC Transit P.D. at the time) and the Classics, Jimmy Keyes & The Chords, Lenny Cocco of the Chimes, Kathy Jean & The Roomates. Lenny & Kathy both worked at WNYG as DJ's also. The fabulous NYC & Philly DJ Jocko Henderson, Lee Andrews and The Hearts, Accapella Group BQE, The Chaperones and a few others. The pay was paltry, but who cared. I had the pleasure of meeting all of these personalities and in studio queing up 45's and LP cuts, producing commercials, engineering the Mickey B. Saturday show (Mickey did not run a board) and playing the music I loved. I know how GMan feels with his involvement in the business. If only we could only return to those days, ah yes.