The Concords

Created in 1959 in the Brighton Seaside enclave of Brooklyn, NY, USA, the Concords’ membership originally teamed Mike Lewis (lead and tenor), Dickie Goldman (lead and tenor), Murray Moshe (baritone), Charles “Chippy” Presti (second tenor) and Steve Seider (bass). Authorized by RCA Information, the Concords produced their debut having a vocal group regular, “Once again”. Songwriter Stu Wiener after that took these to his father’s Gramercy Information label, where they released two singles, “Combination My Center” and “My Dreams”. After shedding Goldman and choosing to continue being a quartet, they thought we would re-release “Once again” on Corrosion Information in 1962, before acquiring a more long lasting house at Herald Information. Their most effective single, “Marlene”, implemented, which became a significant regional strike in the north-west, and resulted in them executing in Detroit using the Supremes. Nevertheless, it was insufficient to dampen disquiet in the rates as well as the Concords split up in 1963. Lewis briefly produced the Planets but came back to a reshuffled Concords in 1964, wherein he and Seider had been became a member of by Teddy Graybill (ex-Stardrifts), Sal Tepedino (ex-Travelers) and Bobby Ganz. A fresh agreement with Epic Information led to the discharge of “MUST I Cry”, although Lewis and Wiener loved more success using their creation of Roddie Joy’s “KEEP COMING BACK Baby”. A remake from the Quintones’ “Down The Aisle Of Like” was the ultimate Concords solitary in 1966, with just Lewis staying in the music market thereafter (principally like a writer and maker).