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Bell Records

February 19, 2023

This article is about the record label active from the 1950s to the 1970s. For the earlier Bell Records labels, see Bell Records (1920) and Bell Records (1940).
Bell was also a custom label active in the 1940s for recordings by Benny Bell.

Bell Records was an American record label founded in 1952 in New York City by Arthur Shimkin, the owner of the children's record label Golden Records,[1] and initially a unit of Pocket Books,[2] after the rights to the name were acquired from Benny Bell who used the Bell name to issue risque novelty records.[3] A British branch was also active in the 1960s and 1970s. Bell Records was shut down in late 1974, and its assets were transferred to Columbia Pictures' new label, Arista Records.[4]

Bell Records
Parent companyColumbia Pictures Industries
Founded1952 (1952)
FounderArthur Shimkin
Defunct1974 (1974)
StatusDefunct
GenreVarious
Country of originUS
LocationNew York City
London (UK branch)

1950s

 
7-inch 78 of "Cara Mia" by Helen Forrest for 39 cents, in a sleeve promoting the Dorsey brothers

At its inception in 1952, Bell specialized in budget generic pop music, with the slogan "music for the millions". Originally sold on seven-inch 78rpm and 45rpm records for 39 cents (US), this style of music went out of fashion as rock and roll became more prevalent. Sound-alike cover versions of hit records were also issued on 78rpm as well as 45rpm disks priced at 49 cents.

One of these records was by "Tom & Jerry" who would later become known using their real surnames, Simon & Garfunkel.[5]

Instead of being pressed into vinyl like a normal 7-inch disc, these records were injection molded by Bestway Products using polystyrene, which either had glued-on labels or the label information was printed directly on the polystyrene, rendering many copies almost unreadable years later. Most (but not all) Bell and associated label 45rpm records were similarly injection-molded all the way into the 1970s.[6][7]

As Al Massler, the head of record manufacturer Bestway Products, had become head of Bell Records in 1959, Mala Records was then formed as a Bell subsidiary label, specializing in rock and roll along with rhythm and blues.[8]

1960s

 
Side label of "Angel of the Morning," with the logo used from 1964 to 1969

In 1960, Amy Records was formed as another subsidiary label, focusing on soul and/or blue-eyed soul acts. The following year, Larry Uttal folded his Madison Records label into Bell after purchasing the label, along with its Amy and Mala subsidiary labels. Concentrating his efforts on the Amy and Mala labels, Uttal rendered the Bell parent label dormant until 1964, when the label was revived, featuring a logo utilizing a stylized "BELL" word mark shaped like a bell.

In 1966, the Bell label was expanded internationally[9] and the company decided to issue all their albums, even for Amy and Mala acts, on the Bell label, and went on to issue several hit singles, including: "Little Girl" by Syndicate of Sound (#5 CB/#8 BB), "I'm Your Puppet" by James and Bobby Purify in 1966, "The Letter" by the Box Tops (the single on Mala, the album on Bell) in 1967, "Angel of the Morning" by Merrilee Rush & the Turnabouts in 1968, and "Gimme Gimme Good Lovin'" by Crazy Elephant in 1969.

In March 1969, Columbia Pictures Industries (CPI) purchased Bell for $3.5 million (mainly in CPI stock), retaining Larry Uttal as label president. Later that year, the Mala, Amy, and Bell labels were merged into a single unit, keeping the Bell moniker. By mid-1971, the assets of the Columbia Pictures owned, but RCA Records distributed, Colgems Records were integrated into the label. Uttal was instrumental in signing many soon-to-be-famous acts such as the Partridge Family, David Cassidy, Ricky Segall, the 5th Dimension, Barry Manilow, Melissa Manchester and Tony Orlando & Dawn, as well as adopting a new "thick-stripe" logo.

1970s

 
1970s thick-stripe version of the US record label. The UK label had a similar design.

By 1970, the Bell label was more successful with pop music singles, and less successful with more lucrative pop LPs. After a year of declining revenues, Uttal resigned from Bell at the end of May 1974 to begin his own label, Private Stock, financed and distributed outside North America by EMI.[10] Uttal was replaced as president a week later by Clive Davis, who had originally been hired as a record and music consultant by Columbia Pictures. Davis's real goal was to reorganize and revitalize Columbia Pictures's music division. With a $10 million investment by CPI, and a reorganization of the various Columbia Pictures legacy labels (Colpix, Colgems, and Bell), Davis introduced Columbia Pictures's new record division, Arista Records,[11] in November 1974 with Davis himself owning 20% of the new venture.

Bell had its final No. 1 hit in January 1975 with Barry Manilow's "Mandy" (Bell 45,613), followed shortly by the label's final hit, as well as its final single, "Look in My Eyes Pretty Woman" by Tony Orlando and Dawn (Bell 45,620—US #11) after which the more successful Bell albums were reissued on Arista. The last releases utilizing the Bell imprint have the designation "Bell Records, Distributed by Arista Records, 1776 Broadway, New York City 10019" around the rim of the label.

Bell Records also had a division in Japan that was notable for reissuing Colgems original recordings, most notably the Monkees, who enjoyed considerable success in the country well into the 1970s. In 1974, while the US Bell label released Re-Focus (a greatest hits compilation that was subsequently re-released several times on the Arista label as "The Monkees Greatest Hits"), The Japanese Bell label re-released the entire original Colgems LP catalog along with EP's, Box Sets and several Greatest Hits collections (including Re-Focus). While Bell Japan ignored the original Colgems single releases, they did however release the last single recorded by Davy Jones and Micky Dolenz ("Do it in the name of love"/"Lady Jane") as "the Monkees" unlike Bell in the US and UK, who opted to use their individual names. In 1973, Bell Japan also utilized the "Gold Disc" subsidiary label to release the 45 single "(Theme from) The Monkees"/"Daydream Believer" (released in the US on the Arista label). The third and final Monkees 45 released in 1973 featured the songs "I Wanna Be Free"/"Take A Giant Step".[12]

Bell Records UK

The British branch was established in 1967.[13] Previous British releases of Bell recordings were issued on EMI's Stateside Records. Bell/Amy/Mala's association with EMI dates back to 1964.[14] Bell Records UK was opened as an independent label on January 1, 1972 in London, headed by Dick Leahy (general manager of the British branch in the previous year), continuing a three-year pressing and distribution agreement with EMI.[15] (In other countries, apart from the United States, Polydor handled distribution which later picked up British distribution.) Artists signed to them included the Bay City Rollers, Showaddywaddy, The Glitter Band, and American acts Reparata and the Delrons and The Partridge Family with David Cassidy. Other artists on the label included Gary Glitter, Edison Lighthouse (who, along with Glitter, signed to Bell UK thanks to a deal with Laurence Myers's Gem Records,[16]) Barry Blue, Barry Manilow, Terry Jacks, Hello, The Piglets, The Pearls and Harley Quinne, The Drifters, and the UK releases of The Box Tops.

Bell UK initially kept its identity when the American label was reorganized into Arista in 1974,[17] but a year later the UK label adopted the Arista name, although releases continued on the UK Bell label until 1976.[18] Showaddywaddy released the last Bell single, "Under the Moon of Love", which reached No.1 in December 1976,[19] before Arista UK briefly revived the label in 1981.[20] The Bell logo has made occasional appearances on the jackets and labels of Arista UK releases.

Current ownership

The former catalog of Bell Records and its related labels is now owned by Sony Music Entertainment (now a sister company of Columbia Pictures) and managed by Legacy Recordings.

Subsidiary and associated labels

In addition to releasing their own records, Bell Records distributed at least five dozen custom labels throughout its existence. Among the most familiar labels are:

Other affiliated labels (in which many released no more than two to 10 singles) included: Academy, Admiral, AGP, Amos, Aquarian, Audio Arts!, Aurora, Bell Country Series, Big Hill, Brookmont, Canusa, Carnation, Chariot, Creative Funk, Cyclone, D.C. Sound, December, DJM, E Records, Elf, Eskee, Gemini Star, General International, Gold Records Incorporated, Goldwax, Hilltop, Hot Line Music Journal, Ivanhoe, JED, Jet Set, Kayman, Kas-Mo, Kingston, Lake, LHI (Lee Hazlewood Industries), Luv, Mona-Lee, Musicland U.S.A., Maxx, New World, Nite Life, Norman, Pacemaker, Pala, Philly Soulville, Philtown, Rain, Roc-Ker, Rotate, Round, Sansu, Show Biz, Simco, Sport, Stere-O-Craft, Sunburst, Taurus, Timmy, Tou-Sea, Twin Stacks, Vando, Village Gate, York, and Zorro.

Reissue labels

Bell also had three oldies reissue labels in its history:

  • Flashback Records: Started in 1964 and continued after the Bell/Arista transformation[21]
  • Sphere Sound Records (1965–1970): Released reissue singles as well as albums with previously issued and unreleased tracks[21][22]
  • Bell Gold Records (1972): Short-lived label consisting of hits from artists the 5th Dimension and Al Wilson, both of whom were on Soul City which was sold to Bell[23]

Bell Records artists (1960s)

The following artists have had at least one recording released on the Bell Records label or one of its subsidiaries.

(In alphabetical order)

Bell Records artists (1970s)

See also

References

  1. ^ . www.bellrecords.nl. Archived from the original on January 14, 2009.
  2. ^ Billboard. November 29, 1952. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  3. ^ Smith, Ronald L. (1988). Comedy on record: the complete critical discography – Ronald L. Smith. ISBN 9780824084615. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  4. ^ Billboard. November 23, 1974. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  5. ^ "Single Discography for Bell Records – 1950s". Globaldogproductions.info. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  6. ^ Erling. "Bell Records USA (1964–1974)". 45-sleeves.com. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  7. ^ "PressingPlantInfo". Anorakscorner.homestead.com. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  8. ^ "Billboard". Nielsen Business Media, Inc. August 21, 1982 – via Google Books.
  9. ^ Billboard. September 3, 1966. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  10. ^ "Billboard". August 24, 1974.
  11. ^ "Billboard". Nielsen Business Media, Inc. November 23, 1974 – via Google Books.
  12. ^ "Monkees Japan Bell Singles". Monkee45s.net. Retrieved August 31, 2020.
  13. ^ Billboard. July 22, 1967. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  14. ^ Billboard. December 26, 1964. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  15. ^ Billboard. September 4, 1971. Retrieved April 12, 2017.
  16. ^ "Dick Leahy obituary". The Guardian. September 3, 2020.
  17. ^ Billboard. December 14, 1974. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  18. ^ Billboard. January 25, 1997. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  19. ^ "Bell Rare Records, CDs, Vinyl, Memorabilia, Rare Records, CD Singles". Vtmusic.co.uk. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  20. ^ Erling. "Bell Records UK". 45-sleeves.com. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  21. ^ a b Erling. "Flashback Records USA". 45-sleeves.com. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  22. ^ "Sphere Sound Album Discography". Bsnpubs.com. June 17, 2003. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  23. ^ Erling. "45sleeves". 45-sleeves. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  24. ^ "Bette Davis – Mother of the Bride (Vinyl) at Discogs". discogs. Retrieved January 6, 2013.
  25. ^ "Burl Ives - Time". Discogs.
  26. ^ "Monkees Japan BELL-88054". Monkee45s.net. Retrieved August 31, 2020.
  27. ^ "New Radio Action and Billboard Pick Singles: Pop". Billboard. May 20, 1972. p. 58. Retrieved January 5, 2022.
  28. ^ "Mike McDonald – A Good Old Time Love Song". Discogs.
  29. ^ . Archived from the original on March 24, 2020. Retrieved March 24, 2020.

External links

  •   Media related to Bell Records at Wikimedia Commons
  • The Bell/Amy/Mala story from Both Sides Now Publications
  • Early Bell recordings
  • 1950s Bell 45rpm discography
  • 1960s Bell 45rpm discography
  • Vinyl Tap Records UK Bell discography, including later releases

February 19, 2023
bell, records, this, article, about, record, label, active, from, 1950s, 1970s, earlier, labels, 1920, 1940, bell, also, custom, label, active, 1940s, recordings, benny, bell, american, record, label, founded, 1952, york, city, arthur, shimkin, owner, children. This article is about the record label active from the 1950s to the 1970s For the earlier Bell Records labels see Bell Records 1920 and Bell Records 1940 Bell was also a custom label active in the 1940s for recordings by Benny Bell Bell Records was an American record label founded in 1952 in New York City by Arthur Shimkin the owner of the children s record label Golden Records 1 and initially a unit of Pocket Books 2 after the rights to the name were acquired from Benny Bell who used the Bell name to issue risque novelty records 3 A British branch was also active in the 1960s and 1970s Bell Records was shut down in late 1974 and its assets were transferred to Columbia Pictures new label Arista Records 4 Bell RecordsParent companyColumbia Pictures IndustriesFounded1952 1952 FounderArthur ShimkinDefunct1974 1974 StatusDefunctGenreVariousCountry of originUSLocationNew York CityLondon UK branch Contents 1 1950s 2 1960s 3 1970s 4 Bell Records UK 5 Current ownership 6 Subsidiary and associated labels 7 Reissue labels 8 Bell Records artists 1960s 9 Bell Records artists 1970s 10 See also 11 References 12 External links1950s Edit 7 inch 78 of Cara Mia by Helen Forrest for 39 cents in a sleeve promoting the Dorsey brothers At its inception in 1952 Bell specialized in budget generic pop music with the slogan music for the millions Originally sold on seven inch 78rpm and 45rpm records for 39 cents US this style of music went out of fashion as rock and roll became more prevalent Sound alike cover versions of hit records were also issued on 78rpm as well as 45rpm disks priced at 49 cents One of these records was by Tom amp Jerry who would later become known using their real surnames Simon amp Garfunkel 5 Instead of being pressed into vinyl like a normal 7 inch disc these records were injection molded by Bestway Products using polystyrene which either had glued on labels or the label information was printed directly on the polystyrene rendering many copies almost unreadable years later Most but not all Bell and associated label 45rpm records were similarly injection molded all the way into the 1970s 6 7 As Al Massler the head of record manufacturer Bestway Products had become head of Bell Records in 1959 Mala Records was then formed as a Bell subsidiary label specializing in rock and roll along with rhythm and blues 8 1960s Edit Side label of Angel of the Morning with the logo used from 1964 to 1969 In 1960 Amy Records was formed as another subsidiary label focusing on soul and or blue eyed soul acts The following year Larry Uttal folded his Madison Records label into Bell after purchasing the label along with its Amy and Mala subsidiary labels Concentrating his efforts on the Amy and Mala labels Uttal rendered the Bell parent label dormant until 1964 when the label was revived featuring a logo utilizing a stylized BELL word mark shaped like a bell In 1966 the Bell label was expanded internationally 9 and the company decided to issue all their albums even for Amy and Mala acts on the Bell label and went on to issue several hit singles including Little Girl by Syndicate of Sound 5 CB 8 BB I m Your Puppet by James and Bobby Purify in 1966 The Letter by the Box Tops the single on Mala the album on Bell in 1967 Angel of the Morning by Merrilee Rush amp the Turnabouts in 1968 and Gimme Gimme Good Lovin by Crazy Elephant in 1969 In March 1969 Columbia Pictures Industries CPI purchased Bell for 3 5 million mainly in CPI stock retaining Larry Uttal as label president Later that year the Mala Amy and Bell labels were merged into a single unit keeping the Bell moniker By mid 1971 the assets of the Columbia Pictures owned but RCA Records distributed Colgems Records were integrated into the label Uttal was instrumental in signing many soon to be famous acts such as the Partridge Family David Cassidy Ricky Segall the 5th Dimension Barry Manilow Melissa Manchester and Tony Orlando amp Dawn as well as adopting a new thick stripe logo 1970s Edit 1970s thick stripe version of the US record label The UK label had a similar design By 1970 the Bell label was more successful with pop music singles and less successful with more lucrative pop LPs After a year of declining revenues Uttal resigned from Bell at the end of May 1974 to begin his own label Private Stock financed and distributed outside North America by EMI 10 Uttal was replaced as president a week later by Clive Davis who had originally been hired as a record and music consultant by Columbia Pictures Davis s real goal was to reorganize and revitalize Columbia Pictures s music division With a 10 million investment by CPI and a reorganization of the various Columbia Pictures legacy labels Colpix Colgems and Bell Davis introduced Columbia Pictures s new record division Arista Records 11 in November 1974 with Davis himself owning 20 of the new venture Bell had its final No 1 hit in January 1975 with Barry Manilow s Mandy Bell 45 613 followed shortly by the label s final hit as well as its final single Look in My Eyes Pretty Woman by Tony Orlando and Dawn Bell 45 620 US 11 after which the more successful Bell albums were reissued on Arista The last releases utilizing the Bell imprint have the designation Bell Records Distributed by Arista Records 1776 Broadway New York City 10019 around the rim of the label Bell Records also had a division in Japan that was notable for reissuing Colgems original recordings most notably the Monkees who enjoyed considerable success in the country well into the 1970s In 1974 while the US Bell label released Re Focus a greatest hits compilation that was subsequently re released several times on the Arista label as The Monkees Greatest Hits The Japanese Bell label re released the entire original Colgems LP catalog along with EP s Box Sets and several Greatest Hits collections including Re Focus While Bell Japan ignored the original Colgems single releases they did however release the last single recorded by Davy Jones and Micky Dolenz Do it in the name of love Lady Jane as the Monkees unlike Bell in the US and UK who opted to use their individual names In 1973 Bell Japan also utilized the Gold Disc subsidiary label to release the 45 single Theme from The Monkees Daydream Believer released in the US on the Arista label The third and final Monkees 45 released in 1973 featured the songs I Wanna Be Free Take A Giant Step 12 Bell Records UK EditThe British branch was established in 1967 13 Previous British releases of Bell recordings were issued on EMI s Stateside Records Bell Amy Mala s association with EMI dates back to 1964 14 Bell Records UK was opened as an independent label on January 1 1972 in London headed by Dick Leahy general manager of the British branch in the previous year continuing a three year pressing and distribution agreement with EMI 15 In other countries apart from the United States Polydor handled distribution which later picked up British distribution Artists signed to them included the Bay City Rollers Showaddywaddy The Glitter Band and American acts Reparata and the Delrons and The Partridge Family with David Cassidy Other artists on the label included Gary Glitter Edison Lighthouse who along with Glitter signed to Bell UK thanks to a deal with Laurence Myers s Gem Records 16 Barry Blue Barry Manilow Terry Jacks Hello The Piglets The Pearls and Harley Quinne The Drifters and the UK releases of The Box Tops Bell UK initially kept its identity when the American label was reorganized into Arista in 1974 17 but a year later the UK label adopted the Arista name although releases continued on the UK Bell label until 1976 18 Showaddywaddy released the last Bell single Under the Moon of Love which reached No 1 in December 1976 19 before Arista UK briefly revived the label in 1981 20 The Bell logo has made occasional appearances on the jackets and labels of Arista UK releases Current ownership EditThe former catalog of Bell Records and its related labels is now owned by Sony Music Entertainment now a sister company of Columbia Pictures and managed by Legacy Recordings Subsidiary and associated labels EditIn addition to releasing their own records Bell Records distributed at least five dozen custom labels throughout its existence Among the most familiar labels are Big Tree Records Philly Groove Records Mala Records Bell owned Amy Records Bell owned Bigtop Records Brief reactivation under Bell in the mid 60s Carousel Records Crewe Records Direction Records DynoVoice Records NewVoice Records Page One Records Penny Farthing Records Pye RecordsThe above three labels were U S distribution arms of the major U K companies Rocky Road Records TA Records Talent Associates Windfall Records Other affiliated labels in which many released no more than two to 10 singles included Academy Admiral AGP Amos Aquarian Audio Arts Aurora Bell Country Series Big Hill Brookmont Canusa Carnation Chariot Creative Funk Cyclone D C Sound December DJM E Records Elf Eskee Gemini Star General International Gold Records Incorporated Goldwax Hilltop Hot Line Music Journal Ivanhoe JED Jet Set Kayman Kas Mo Kingston Lake LHI Lee Hazlewood Industries Luv Mona Lee Musicland U S A Maxx New World Nite Life Norman Pacemaker Pala Philly Soulville Philtown Rain Roc Ker Rotate Round Sansu Show Biz Simco Sport Stere O Craft Sunburst Taurus Timmy Tou Sea Twin Stacks Vando Village Gate York and Zorro Reissue labels EditBell also had three oldies reissue labels in its history Flashback Records Started in 1964 and continued after the Bell Arista transformation 21 Sphere Sound Records 1965 1970 Released reissue singles as well as albums with previously issued and unreleased tracks 21 22 Bell Gold Records 1972 Short lived label consisting of hits from artists the 5th Dimension and Al Wilson both of whom were on Soul City which was sold to Bell 23 Bell Records artists 1960s EditThe following artists have had at least one recording released on the Bell Records label or one of its subsidiaries In alphabetical order Cilla Black The Box Tops Mala Bell Solomon Burke Crazy Elephant Bette Davis 24 The Delfonics Philly Groove The Enchanted Forest Amy Lee Dorsey Amy Georgia Gibbs Al Green Margo Guryan O Jays James amp Bobby Purify Reparata and the Delrons Ronny amp the Daytonas Mala Merrilee Rush Bell AGP Del Shannon Amy Smokestack Lightning Spooky Tooth US only Syndicate of Sound Jimmy Velvit as James Bell Bell Records artists 1970s EditApril Wine Big Tree Miki Antony Baja Marimba Band Bay City Rollers Barry Blue Brownsville Station Big Tree Burl Ives 25 David Cassidy Climax Carousel Rocky Road Tony Orlando and Dawn The Drifters Dusk Edison Lighthouse The Fantastics The 5th Dimension First Choice Philly Groove Micky Dolenz 26 Cheryl Ernst Cheryl Ernst Wells David Geddes Big Tree Gary Glitter The Glitter Band Godspell Off Broadway soundtrack Godspell movie soundtrack Let the Good Times Roll soundtrack Gryphon US and Canada only Hello Lost Horizon 1973 movie soundtrack Terry Jacks Davy Jones Shirley Jones Vicki Lawrence Leapy Lee Lobo Big Tree Melissa Manchester Barry Manilow Michael McDonald 27 28 Sylvia McNeill Peter Noone The Partridge Family Sergio Mendes amp Brasil 77 Suzi Quatro Rodney Allen Rippy Ricky Segall Showaddywaddy Labi Siffre The Monkees Re Focus LP in USA Colgems re releases and compilations in Japan 29 The Stampeders The Sweet Marlo Thomas Al Wilson Rocky Road Lenny ZakatekSee also EditArista Records List of record labelsReferences Edit bellrecords nl www bellrecords nl Archived from the original on January 14 2009 Billboard November 29 1952 Retrieved August 24 2012 Smith Ronald L 1988 Comedy on record the complete critical discography Ronald L Smith ISBN 9780824084615 Retrieved August 24 2012 Billboard November 23 1974 Retrieved August 24 2012 Single Discography for Bell Records 1950s Globaldogproductions info Retrieved August 24 2012 Erling Bell Records USA 1964 1974 45 sleeves com Retrieved August 24 2012 PressingPlantInfo Anorakscorner homestead com Retrieved August 24 2012 Billboard Nielsen Business Media Inc August 21 1982 via Google Books Billboard September 3 1966 Retrieved August 24 2012 Billboard August 24 1974 Billboard Nielsen Business Media Inc November 23 1974 via Google Books Monkees Japan Bell Singles Monkee45s net Retrieved August 31 2020 Billboard July 22 1967 Retrieved August 24 2012 Billboard December 26 1964 Retrieved August 24 2012 Billboard September 4 1971 Retrieved April 12 2017 Dick Leahy obituary The Guardian September 3 2020 Billboard December 14 1974 Retrieved August 24 2012 Billboard January 25 1997 Retrieved August 24 2012 Bell Rare Records CDs Vinyl Memorabilia Rare Records CD Singles Vtmusic co uk Retrieved August 24 2012 Erling Bell Records UK 45 sleeves com Retrieved August 24 2012 a b Erling Flashback Records USA 45 sleeves com Retrieved August 24 2012 Sphere Sound Album Discography Bsnpubs com June 17 2003 Retrieved August 24 2012 Erling 45sleeves 45 sleeves Retrieved August 24 2012 Bette Davis Mother of the Bride Vinyl at Discogs discogs Retrieved January 6 2013 Burl Ives Time Discogs Monkees Japan BELL 88054 Monkee45s net Retrieved August 31 2020 New Radio Action and Billboard Pick Singles Pop Billboard May 20 1972 p 58 Retrieved January 5 2022 Mike McDonald A Good Old Time Love Song Discogs Monkees Albums Japan Bell Archived from the original on March 24 2020 Retrieved March 24 2020 External links Edit Media related to Bell Records at Wikimedia Commons The Bell Amy Mala story from Both Sides Now Publications Early Bell recordings 1950s Bell 45rpm discography 1960s Bell 45rpm discography Vinyl Tap Records UK Bell discography including later releases Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Bell Records amp oldid 1131954870, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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