In fact, "For Your Precious Love" was Garnet Mimms' second biggest hit after "Cry Baby," reaching #9 on the national R&B charts and #26 on the Hot 100 in November of 1963. Once again, the sides were on UA or affiliates (such as the Veep imprint on which Little Anthony and the Imperials recorded in the 1960s), with the exception of "Bust Out" by the Busters which came out on the Arlen label out of Philadelphia (but perhaps was distributed nationally by UA?), which peaked at #25 on the Hot 100 in September of 1963.
@nickhaag26604 жыл бұрын
actually the Little Anthony sides were on DCP (Don Costa Productions) label then went to Veep.
@paulriofski79824 жыл бұрын
@@nickhaag2660 Thanks, Nick, for the clarification. I remember the DCP label, though I don't think I realized it stood for Don Costa Productions. Was it also in the UA family of labels (it wouldn't surprise me with all the movie themes that Don Costa recorded on UA)?