Pervasip Corp (PVSP)

[Helter Skelter]

PVSP >>> The Tremeloes?

Jolly good! Sometimes, when you're..."ahead of the times"...

The BTLS.PK



at $.082 per share, in my opinion, lol...end of story/nonsense!

The Decca audition is the name given to the now-famous Beatles audition for Decca Records at their Decca Studios in West Hampstead, north London, England, before they reached international stardom. Decca's decision to reject the group is considered one of the biggest mistakes in music history.

The auditionManager Brian Epstein made numerous trips to London to visit record companies with the hope of securing a record contract, but was rejected by many, including Columbia, Pye, Philips, and Oriole.[2] The Beatles were driven down to London by Neil Aspinall on New Year's Eve in 1961, for a Decca audition, but Aspinall lost his way, and the trip took ten hours.[2][3] They arrived at 10 o'clock at night, and John Lennon said that they arrived "just in time to see the drunks jumping in the Trafalgar Square fountain."[4] On 1 January 1962, Paul McCartney, John Lennon, George Harrison and Pete Best were auditioned by Decca producer Tony Meehan (ex-drummer of the Shadows) performing a total of fifteen songs in just under one hour. All the material was selected by Epstein, who decided on a selection of covers that the band had performed in various clubs over the years, interspersed with three Lennon/McCartney originals. The Beatles later found out that Epstein had paid Meehan to produce the studio recordings.[2]

The order of the songs at the session was:

1."Like Dreamers Do" (Lennon/McCartney)
2."Money (That's What I Want)" (Gordy/Bradford)
3."Till There Was You" (Meredith Wilson)
4."The Sheik of Araby" (Smith/Wheeler/Snyder)
5."To Know Her Is to Love Her" (Phil Spector)
6."Take Good Care of My Baby" (King/Goffin) (not released)
7."Memphis, Tennessee" (Chuck Berry) (not released)
8."Sure to Fall (In Love with You)" (Cantrell/Claunch/Perkins) (not released)
9."Hello Little Girl" (Lennon/McCartney)
10."Three Cool Cats" (Leiber/Stoller)
11."Crying, Waiting, Hoping" (Buddy Holly) (not released)
12."Love of the Loved" (Lennon/McCartney) (not released)
13."September in the Rain" (Warren/Dubin) (not released)
14."Bésame Mucho" (Consuelo Velázquez)
15."Searchin'" (Leiber/Stoller)
Mike Smith agreed to let them record, telling them he could not see any problems and that he would let the group know of his decisions in a few weeks.

Eventually, Decca Records rejected the Beatles, saying that "guitar groups are on the way out" and "the Beatles have no future in show business"[5], although it has since been suggested that their work that day did not yet reflect their true potential, and the "guitar" comment may have been intended as a polite let down.[6] Decca instead chose The Tremeloes, who auditioned the same day as the Beatles, were local and would require lower travel expenses.

While Epstein was negotiating with Decca, he also approached EMI marketing executive Ron White.[7] White (who was not himself a record producer) in turn contacted EMI producers Norrie Paramor, Walter Ridley, and Norman Newell, all of whom declined to record the Beatles. Months later, the Beatles went on to sign with EMI subsidiary Parlophone, after their 'comedy album' producer George Martin heard the Decca demos and decided to meet the band.

KNOW WHAT YOU OWN!

OR...COULD HAVE (Decca), LMFAO!!!

PVST=STRONG BUY!