| Line 70: | Line 70: | ||
| In June 1969 the group provided backing vocals for the [[Rolling Stones]]' single [[Honky Tonk Women]], recorded at Olympic Studios in London. | In June 1969 the group provided backing vocals for the [[Rolling Stones]]' single [[Honky Tonk Women]], recorded at Olympic Studios in London. | ||
| − | Mary Aiese married Jonathan O'Leary in November 1969, and took her husband's name.<ref name="ReferenceA">Mick Patrick, booklet in 2005 Ace Records ''Best of'' compilation</ref> She has explained that her husband was not keen on her pop music career, so she decided to stop performing live with the group, and on her family and her teaching career. | + | Mary Aiese married Jonathan O'Leary in November 1969, and took her husband's name.<ref name="ReferenceA">Mick Patrick, booklet in 2005 Ace Records ''Best of'' compilation</ref> She has explained that her husband was not keen on her pop music career, so she decided to stop performing live with the group, to concentrate on her family and her new caree as a schoolteacher. |
| ==New live line-up (1971-1973)== | ==New live line-up (1971-1973)== | ||
Latest revision as of 13:41, 7 May 2012
| Reparata and the Delrons | |
|---|---|
 Left to right: Lorraine Mazzola, Nanette Licari, Mary Aiese | |
| Background information | |
| Origin | New York, United States |
| Genres | Pop |
| Years active | 1962-2000 |
| Labels | World Artists RCA Records Mala Records Kapp Records Avco Embassy Big Tree Dart Records Polydor |
| Associated acts | Reparata |
| Past members | |
| Mary Aiese ("Reparata") Nanette Licari Regina Gallagher Anne Fitzgerald Sheila Reilly Carol Drobnicki Kathy Romeo Marge McGuire Lorraine (later Reparata) Mazzola Cooky Sirico Lauren Stich Judy Jae | |
Reparata and the Delrons were an American girl group popular during the 1960s, best known for their recordings of "Whenever A Teenager Cries" and "Captain of Your Ship".
|
Contents |
[edit] Early years (1962-1964)
The group started out as a five-piece called the Delrons, forming in 1962 at St. Brendan's Catholic School in Brooklyn, New York, and led by lead singer Mary Aiese (born 31 December 1945).[1] The other original members included Nanette Licari (born 24 May 1947), Regina Gallagher, and Anne Fitzgerald, but they were soon replaced by Sheila Reilly, Carol Drobnicki (13 February 1947 - December 1980),[2] and Kathy Romeo. Romeo was replaced by Marge McGuire, but McGuire herself then left the group.
A trio again, the group was spotted by record producers Bill and Steve Jerome, who recorded them in 1964 first for Laurie Records, then on Ernie Maresca's song "Whenever a Teenager Cries" on the Pittsburgh-based World Artists label with a new name Reparata and the Delrons. Reparata was Aiese's confirmation name, which she had taken from one of her favorite teachers at Good Shepherd Catholic grammar school, and which Aiese says sounded more marketable than her given names, Mary Katherine.[3]
The song became a regional hit and reached #60 on the Billboard Hot 100. The follow-up, "Tommy," co-written by Chip Taylor, reached #92, and would be the group's last chart hit.
The group became more widely known when they were invited to tour nationally with Dick Clark's Caravan of Stars. However Reilly and Drobincki were dismissed from the group before the tour began, after they dropped out of the tour at the last moment. Aiese performed solo on the tour, with backing vocals from the wings.[4] The next two singles were credited only to Reparata: "A Summer Thought" and "I Found my Place".
[edit] Classic line-up (1965-1970)
When Reparata signed with RCA in 1965, new Delrons were needed, and original member Nanette Licari was brought back. "I Can Tell", the first single for RCA needed a third vocalist, and although it has been reported that Lesley Gore sang on the track,[5] it was actually a session singer Lesley Miller, while Gore recorded her own version of the song.[6] Lorraine Mazzola (born 25 February 1947) was soon recruited to join the group.
This line-up of Aiese, Licari and Mazzola became the group's best-known and most prolific, although they never released an album and none of their singles made the US national charts. Their 1967 release "It's Waiting There For You" became a minor hit in Colorado Springs, Colorado, with airplay on KYSN, 1460-AM. After several unsuccessful releases in a style similar to the Shangri-Las, including Jeff Barry's "I'm Nobody's Baby Now," and "I Can Hear the Rain" which featured the then-unknown Melba Moore,[6][5] the group moved again to Mala Records.
In 1968 they released "Captain of Your Ship", co-written by Kenny Young. The song missed the U.S. national charts, but became their biggest hit when it made #13 in the UK Singles Chart,[7][8] and the group toured there. The trio's backing group on this tour was Clouds. "Saturday Night Didn't Happen" and "Weather Forecast" were also issued as singles, but did not chart in the UK. Young said[9] of this period: '"They were responsible for me moving to England. I accompanied them to Top Of The Pops...[and]...attended the reception for their hit single "Captain Of Your Ship", along with John Lennon and Ringo at the Revolution Club in London. I met half the Beatles at our own reception...".
The footage of the group singing "Captain of Your Ship" live on German television, available on video sharing websites, appears to be the only archive television footage of the group in existence. It also shows Aiese singing lead, not Mazzola as reported in some histories of the group[5].
In June 1969 the group provided backing vocals for the Rolling Stones' single Honky Tonk Women, recorded at Olympic Studios in London.
Mary Aiese married Jonathan O'Leary in November 1969, and took her husband's name.[3] She has explained that her husband was not keen on her pop music career, so she decided to stop performing live with the group, to concentrate on her family and her new caree as a schoolteacher.
[edit] New live line-up (1971-1973)
Although no longer performing live, Mary O'Leary recorded some lead vocals for the group's second LP, 1970 Rock'n'Roll Revolution, a collection of covers of classic girl-group songs.[3]. O'Leary had given her blessing for her group to continue as a live act without her, and at live shows from 1971 to 1973, Lorraine Mazzola was promoted to lead singer, and in effect was "Reparata"[3]. New member Cooky Sirico sang backup alongside Nanette Licari. The musicians who played with the group at this time included Dave Camacho (keyboard, now with the Borinquen Blues Band), Augie Ciulla (drums), Frank Franco (guitar), Frankie Loyd (sax) and Cooky Sirico's husband Joe Sirico (bass).
While Reparata and the Delrons peformed live shows from 1971 to 1973 with Mazzola on lead, the group's recording career with Steve and Bill Jerome continued entirely separately, featuring only Mary O'Leary's vocal and with most recordings credited only to Reparata. April 1971's "There's So Little Time" on Big Tree 114 was written by Rupert Holmes and Danny Jordan), and backed with "Just You" written by the Jeromes and K. Stella.[10][11]
The following year the Jeromes produced another single with O'Leary, a cover version of the The Beatles' "Octopus's Garden".[12] The single was credited to Reparata and the Delrons, and issued as Dart ART 2006 in the UK with the B-side "Your Life is Gone".[13] It was also released as Family 1006 in New Zealand, Odeon/Electrola 006-93 451 in Germany,[14] and Spotlite 40017 in France. The single was not released in the US. The Jeromes used some effects on O'Leary's vocal and some ocean-themed sound effects to recapture some of the quirky sound of singles like "Captain of Your Ship" and "Weather Report".
"Captain of Your Ship" was re-released on Bell Records in the UK in July 1972,[15] but it did not chart.
In 1973, with Mazzola, Licari and Sirico still performing live on the nostalgia circuit, fellow Brooklynite Barry Manilow asked them to become his backing vocalists. Only Mazzola was interested in the offer, and she formed a new group Lady Flash to work with Manilow. Reparata and the Delrons as a group became inactive.[16]
In the early to mid-1970s, the group's back catalogue remained popular as girl group nostalgia, and several of their old singles, particularly 1968's "Panic", became favourites on the UK Northern soul scene.
[edit] Top 10 hit, dispute over the name (1973-1976)
Lorraine Mazzola continued to use the name Reparata when she formed Lady Flash and worked with Barry Manilow. Meanwhile, Mary O'Leary had never stopped recording as Reparata, and in 1975 she recorded another single for Polydor, "Shoes", backed with "A Song for All". While it was drawing praise for its catchy and unique sound, Mazzola launched a lawsuit for the sole rights to the name Reparata. An article had previously already appeared in Billboard magazine claiming that O'Leary must be an imposter because "the real Reparata" was now working with Manilow.
While the case was pending, distribution of "Shoes" was halted. O'Leary won the case when Mazzola did not turn up at the hearing,[3] but the distribution of the single appeared to have then been further delayed due to a dispute between Dart and Polydor over who had rights to distribute the record.[17] "Shoes" did become a minor hit in October 1975 in both the UK (#43)[8] and U.S. (#92), and the following year made the Top 10 in South Africa. It is included on all three of the "Best of" compilations of the group's material.
The two Reparatas still cause confusion: the Discogs listing shows a photo of Mazzola, but information about O'Leary.[18]
In 1975, Mary O'Leary also recorded a version of "Why Do Lovers Break Each Others Hearts". It was not released, but it was included on the 2004 Ace Records compilation, Where The Girls Are Volume 6.[19]
In March 1976, following the success of "Shoes", Reparata's former UK label Dart Records re-packaged the 1972 single "Octopus's Garden" / "Your Life Is Gone". They reversed the A- and B-sides, changed the credit from Reparata and the Delrons to simply Reparata, and assigned a new catalogue number ART 2057.[20] It did not chart.
In 1976, Mary O'Leary released another Reparata solo single in the UK on Polydor called "Jesabee Lancer (The Belly Dancer)". Like "Shoes", this was an Eric Beam song originally recorded by his group Felix Harp. The B-side was "We Need You". It did not chart, and it was the last original recording single bearing the Reparata name.
[edit] Later years (1978-2000)
Having established her right to perform as Reparata, in 1978 Mary O'Leary invited the most recent Delrons Nanette Licari and Cooky Sirico, and most of the group's former musicians, to reform the group with her. They performed on the oldies circuit, and at club gigs and private functions in the New York and New England areas for over 20 years, while also continuing their day jobs: Mary O'Leary as a schoolteacher, Nanette Licari as a cashier at a Brooklyn department store, and Cooky Sirico as a secretary at a brokerage stock cage.[5]
They released a privately pressed LP in 1981 called On the Road Again on the Perfection Sound label, and performed on Don K. Reed's the radio show Doo Wop Shop.[3]
Meanwhile, having lost her legal case for sole use of the name, Lorraine Mazzola formally changed her given name to Reparata, and therefore legitimately uses the name to this day.
"Captain of Your Ship" was re-released as a B-side in the UK in January 1985 on the Old Gold label as OG 9504, with the A-side "Keep On" by Bruce Channel.[21] In the early 1990s the song was adapted for a UK TV commercial for Müllerice.[22]
Nanette Licari left the group in 1988, and Lauren Stich joined. When Stich herself left in 1990, Judy Jae took her place. In 2000, Mary O'Leary retired from teaching and decided it was time to also disband the group for good.
[edit] Discography
[edit] Singles
| Year | A-side | B-side | Artist | Label and number | Chart position |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1964 | Leave Us Alone | Your Big Mistake | The Delrons |  Laurie 3252 | -- |
| 12/1964 | Whenever a Teenager Cries | He's My Guy and I Love Him So | Reparata and the Delrons with Hash Brown and his Orchestra | World Artists 1036 | #60[23] |
| 1/1965 | Whenever a Teenager Cries | He's My Guy | Reparata and the Delrons with Hash Brown and his Orchestra |  Stateside SS382 | -- |
| 3/1965 | Tommy | Mama Don't Allow | Reparata and the Delrons with Hash Brown and his Orchestra | World Artists 1051 | #92[24] |
| 5/1965 | Tommy | Mama Don't Allow | Reparata and the Delrons with Hash Brown and his Orchestra | Stateside SS414 | -- |
| 1965 | The Boy I Love | I Found My Place | Reparata | World Artists 1062 | -- |
| 1965 | A Summer Thought | He's the Greatest | Reparata with Hash Brown and his Orchestra[25] | World Artists 1057 | -- |
| 12/1965 | I Can Tell | Take a Look Around You | Reparata and the Delrons | RCA 47-8721 | -- |
| 4/1966 | I'm Nobody's Baby Now | Loneliest Girl in Town | Reparata and the Delrons | RCA 47-8820 | -- |
| 8/1966 | He Dont Want You | Mama's Little Girl | Reparata and the Delrons | RCA 47-8921 | -- |
| 2/1967 | The Kind of Trouble That I Love | Boys and Girls | Reparata and the Delrons | RCA 47-9123 | -- |
| 1967 | I Can Hear The Rain | Always Waiting | Reparata and the Delrons | RCA 47-9185, Kapp 1691 | -- |
| 9/1967 | I Believe | It's Waiting There For You | Reparata and the Delrons | Mala 573 | -- |
| 1/1968 | Captain of Your Ship | Toom Toom (Is a Little Boy) | Reparata and the Delrons | Mala 589 | #127 |
| 3/1/1968 | Captain of Your Ship | Toom Toom (Is a Little Boy) | Reparata and the Delrons | Bell BLL1002 Stateside HSS 1265 | #13 |
| 4/1968 | Saturday Night Didn't Happen | Panic | Reparata and the Delrons | Mala 12000 | -- |
| 5/31/1968 | Saturday Night Didn't Happen | Panic | Reparata and the Delrons | Bell BLL 1014 | -- |
| 7/19/1968 | Weather Forecast | You Cant Change a Young Boys Mind | Reparata and the Delrons | Bell BLL 1021 | -- |
| 8/1968 | Weather Forecast | You Cant Change a Young Boys Mind | Reparata and the Delrons | Mala 12016 | -- |
| 1968 | Heaven Only Knows | Summer Laughter | Reparata and the Delrons | Mala 12026 | -- |
| 4/1969 | (That's What Sends) Men to the Bowery | I've Got An Awful Lot of Losing to do | Reparata and the Delrons | Kapp 989 | -- |
| 5/1969 | Hold the Night | San Juan | Reparata and the Delrons | Kapp 2010 | -- |
| 1969 | I've Got an Awful Lot of Losin' To Do | Walking in the Rain | Reparata and the Delrons | Kapp K2050 | -- |
| 4/1971 | There's So Little Time | Just You | Reparata | Big Tree 114 | -- |
| 1972 | Octopus's Garden | Your Life is Gone | Reparata and the Delrons | Dart ART 2006 Family 1006 Odeon/Electrola 1C 006-93 451 Spotlite 40017 | -- |
| 7/1972 | Captain of Your Ship | Toom Toom (Is a Little Boy) | Reparata and the Delrons | Bell BL1252 | -- |
| 8/1975 | Shoes | A Song for All | Reparata | Dart / Polydor 2066 652 | #43 #92[26] #6 |
| 2/1976 | Jesabee Lancer (The Belly Dancer) | We Need You | Reparata | Polydor 2058688 | -- |
| 1976 | Your Life is Gone | Octopus's Garden | Reparata | Dart ART 2057 | -- |
| 1/1985 | Keep On [Bruce Channel] | Captain of Your Ship [Reparata and the Delrons] | Old Gold 9504 | -- |
[edit] Albums
| Year | Title | Label | Chart position |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1965 | Whenever A Teenager Cries | World Artists WAM 2006[27] | -- |
| 1970 | 1970 Rock and Roll Revolution | Avco Embassy[28] | -- |
| 1981 | On the Road Again | Perfection Sound | -- |
[edit] Compilations
Reparata and the Delrons (and Reparata solo) recorded for eight different labels between 1964 and 1976, which made it complicated to license tracks for a compilation album. The first to do so was "Whenever a Teenager Cries", released on the on the Collectables label in 1993, with seventeen tracks.[29]
In 2001, there was an unauthorised 29-track compilation "Magical Musical History Tour", Mo-Banana 1001, which include three unreleased tracks.[30]
An authorised Best of Reparata and the Delrons was released on Ace Records in 2005. Its 30 tracks were compiled and annotated by Mick Patrick, and the CD included an insert with a detailed history of the group, with quotes and comments from Mary O'Leary.[31]
[edit] Where are they now?
Several of the group's former members and musicians, as well as fans, friends and family, are active on the Reparata and the Delrons Facebook page.
Mary Aiese O'Leary taught fifth and sixth grade for 32 years and retired in 2000. Now a grandmother, she lives in Neponsit, Queens,[3] and occasionally makes appearances and gives interviews about her career. In May 2003 she was a guest speaker at "Italian Americans and Early Rock and Roll", a symposium presented at Queens College, City University of New York by the John D. Calandra Italian American Institute and the university's Newman Center.[32] In November 2005, O'Leary joined Licari as non-performing guests at an event at The Cutting Room in New York City to mark the release of the Rhino Records box set, One Kiss Can Lead To Another: Girl Group Sounds - Lost & Found (Rhino R2 74615).[33][34] That same month, O'Leary gave an extended radio interview about her career to Alex McNeil, host of the Lost and Found show on the MIT college radio station WMBR.[35]
Nanette Licari worked as a cashier at a Brooklyn department store after the group split in 1973, before re-joining the group from 1978 to 1988. She continues to perform in the Long Island area as a member of oldies group the Tercels.[36] In summer 2011 she performed at the event "She's Got the Power", a celebration of the girl group sound at New York City's Lincoln Centre.[37]
Lorraine Mazzola, now Reparata Mazzola, was a member of Lady Flash until the group broke up in 1979.[16] After losing the 1975 court case to Mary O'Leary over the right to the stage name Reparata, she formally changed her given name to Reparata,[38] and all her subsequent work has been under that name. She co-wrote the book Mafia Kingpin: the True Story of Sonny Gibson (1981).[39] Mazzola also wrote and acted in a film with Gibson called Dark Before Dawn (1988).[40] She contributed to the book Women's Poker Night,[41] and for five years she was a contributing editor for Poker Pro magazine.[42] She was Events and Operations director for WriteGirl, a programme in creative writing for at-risk young women in Los Angeles.[42][43]
Cooky Sirico became a secretary at a brokerage stock cage when the group split in 1973,[5] then rejoined the group and performed with them from 1978 to 2000. She and husband Joe Sirico continue to perform in the tri state area. They were in the oldies groups The BeBops and Johnny and the Raybands. Cooky currently performs with Witness,[44] and Joe plays with the Brooklyn Keys.
Judy Jae went on to record four CDs of original country-crossover material in Nashville, and continues to perform in Manhattan and on Long Island. Her songs have been used in independent feature films.[45]
Carol Drobnicki married and became Carol Scordilis. She died from cancer in December 1980 at the age of 33.[46][2]
Lauren Stich became a writer on horse racing, and bred horses herself. She wrote a weekly column for the Daily Racing Form from 1998. She was a racing handicapper and analyst for the Racing Digest until 2008.[47][48]
Sheila Reilly moved to Seattle, Washington and became a school principal.
Kathy Romeo still lives in Brooklyn.[49] She is a widow with two grandchildren.[50]
There is currently no information on the post-Delrons lives of Regina Gallagher, Anne Fitzgerald and Marge McGuire.
Augie Ciulla recorded with his nephews' band The Infinite Staircase, and was featured on their debut album The Road Less Taken, which was released in early 2009.
[edit] References
- ^ "Aanmelden". Facebook. http://www.facebook.com/home.php#/profile.php?id=100000090805927&v=info&viewas=727775940&ref=nf. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
- ^ a b "Carol Scordilis (1947 - 1980) Genealogy - Family Tree and History". Ancientfaces.com. 1947-02-13. http://www.ancientfaces.com/research/person/16327040/carol-scordilis-profile-and-genealogy. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ a b c d e f g Interview with Mary O'Leary, Lost and Found, WMBR-FM/88.1, 15 November 2005
- ^ Patrick, Mick. "Cha Cha Charming Magazine". Chachacharming.com. http://www.chachacharming.com/article.php?id=9&pg=1. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ a b c d e Warner, Jay (2006). American Singing Groups: A History from 1940 to today. Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Billboard Books. p. 436. ISBN 0-634-09978-7.
- ^ a b "Cha Cha Charming Magazine". Chachacharming.com. http://www.chachacharming.com/article.php?id=9&pg=2. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "ChartArchive - Reparata And The Delrons - Captain Of Your Ship". Chartstats.com. http://www.chartstats.com/release.php?release=4662. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ a b Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 458. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
- ^ Kenny Young
- ^ "Reparata & The Delrons". Spectropop.com. http://www.spectropop.com/Reparata/. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
- ^ "Reparata - There's So Little Time / Just You - Big Tree - USA - BT 114". 45cat. http://www.45cat.com/record/bt114. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ Hillebrand Peerdeman, The Netherlands, info@pwcollections.nl. "Items with a coverversion of "Octopus's garden"". Beatlescovers.nl. http://www.beatlescovers.nl/covers/list.php?this_songID=250. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "Reparata & The Delrons* - Octopus's Garden (Vinyl) at Discogs". Discogs.com. http://www.discogs.com/Reparata-The-Delrons-Octopuss-Garden/release/2503162. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "Reparata & The Delrons* - Octopus's Garden (Vinyl) at Discogs". Discogs.com. http://www.discogs.com/Reparata-The-Delrons-Octopuss-Garden/release/2446650. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "Reparata And The Delrons Discography - All Countries". 45cat. http://www.45cat.com/artist/reparata-and-the-delrons/all. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ a b Interview with Reparata Mazzola on Eat to the Beat, HeritageRadio.com, 7 December 2009 http://www.heritageradionetwork.com/archives?search=mazzola&x=0&y=0
- ^ "DART". 7tt77.co.uk. http://www.7tt77.co.uk/DART.html. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "Reparata Discography at Discogs". Discogs.com. 1945-12-31. http://www.discogs.com/artist/Reparata. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "Ace Records". Ace Records. http://www.acerecords.co.uk/content.php?page_id=59&release=4475. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ Robin Wills (2009-04-01). "PUREPOP: Reparata –Your Life Is Gone". Purepop1uk.blogspot.com. http://purepop1uk.blogspot.com/2009/04/reparata-your-life-is-gone.html. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "Bruce Channel - Keep On / Captain Of Your Ship - Old Gold - UK - OG 9504". 45cat. http://www.45cat.com/record/og9504. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "Muller Advert 90's.avi". YouTube. 2010-09-26. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IMjX9xPr5EU&feature=youtu.be. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "Restricted". Song-database.com. 1997-07-26. http://www.song-database.com/song.php?sid=18837. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "Restricted". Song-database.com. 1997-07-26. http://www.song-database.com/chhist.php?sid=18838. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ http://northernsoul45s.co.uk/images/large/REPARATA%20%20A%20SUMMER%20THOUGHT%20%20WORLD%20ARTISTS%20010%20%20LARGE.jpg
- ^ "Restricted". Song-database.com. 1997-07-26. http://www.song-database.com/chhist.php?sid=18839. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "Reparata And The Delrons - Whenever A Teenager Cries (Vinyl, LP, Album) at Discogs". Discogs.com. http://www.discogs.com/Reparata-And-The-Delrons-Whenever-A-Teenager-Cries/release/3110815. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "Reparata & The Delrons – 1970 Rock & Roll Revolution (1970) | redtelephone66 » 60s & 70s Psych & Psuch". redtelephone66. 2010-05-26. http://www.redtelephone66.com/2010/05/reparata-the-delrons-1970-rock-roll-revolution-1970/. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ Christopher, James (1993-08-05). "Whenever a Teenager Cries [Collectables] - Reparata & the Delrons". AllMusic. http://www.allmusic.com/album/whenever-a-teenager-cries-collectables-r175819. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "REPARATA & DELRONS - Magical Musical History Tour - Bear Family Mailorder". Bear-family.de. http://www.bear-family.de/magical-musical-history-tour.html?lang=1. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "Ace Records". Ace Records. http://www.acerecords.co.uk/content.php?page_id=59&release=4668. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "John D. Calandra Italian American Institute: Academic & Cultural Programs". Qcpages.qc.cuny.edu. 2003-05-10. http://qcpages.qc.cuny.edu/calandra/academic/arock.html. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
- ^ Spectropop Admin. "Spectropop Reviews 2006". Spectropop.com. http://www.spectropop.com/recommends/index2006.htm. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
- ^ "Tony Leong, Nanette Licari & Reparata". Spectropop.com. http://www.spectropop.com/gallery/v/events/Rhino/Tony+L_+Nanette+_+Reparata.jpg.html?g2_GALLERYSID=506fe2f198fdecddd78f9b81e5dfbab6. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
- ^ "Lost and Found: Nov. 17 playlist with host Alex McNeil". Lostwmbr.blogspot.com. 2005-11-20. http://lostwmbr.blogspot.com/2005/11/nov-17-playlist-with-host-alex-mcneil.html. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
- ^ "tercels - ovation86". Sites.google.com. http://sites.google.com/site/ovation86/tercels. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
- ^ "She's Got The Power! Ponderosa Stomp Wrap-Up - WFMU's Beware of the Blog". Blog.wfmu.org. 2011-08-02. http://blog.wfmu.org/freeform/2011/08/shes-got-the-power-ponderosa-stomp-wrap-up.html. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ "Report". Idaho Dept. of Finance. http://finance.idaho.gov/PR/Archive/1997/mspco.pdf. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
- ^ Charles, Vincent. "Mafia Kingpin (9780448119908): Reparata Mazzola: Books". Amazon.com. http://www.amazon.com/Mafia-Kingpin-Reparata-Mazzola/dp/0448119900. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
- ^ http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0563629/
- ^ "Women's Poker Night". Womenspokernight.com. http://www.womenspokernight.com/bios.php. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
- ^ a b "Reparata Mazzola". LinkedIn. http://www.linkedin.com/pub/reparata-mazzola/8/2bb/818. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
- ^ "WriteGirl Staff". Writegirl.org. http://www.writegirl.org/staff.html. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
- ^ "Witness - About Us". Witnessmusiclive.com. http://www.witnessmusiclive.com/aboutus.cfm. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
- ^ Interview with Judy Jae Jan_11_2008 and beyond
- ^ Death notice, New York Times, Dec. 19, 1980, p. D19
- ^ "Today's Racing Digest - The Leader in Providing Race Information Since 1970". Todaysracingdigest.com. http://www.todaysracingdigest.com/index.php?page=handicappers&handicapper=7. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
- ^ "SilverCharm: Lauren Stich". Horseplayerpro.21publish.com. http://horseplayerpro.21publish.com/SilverCharm/archive/2008/04/23/lauren-stich.htm. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
- ^ Mick Patrick, booklet in 2005 Ace Records Best of compilation
- ^ http://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Reparata-and-the-Delrons/25362178697
[edit] External links
Peridon 07 May, 2012
-
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Reparata_and_the_Delrons&diff=491179612&oldid=490902926
--
Manage subscription | Powered by rssforward.com
