- a demo to
Banashak. The
songs on the demo were "The Owl Sees You", "For You My Darling", "Skinny McGinny" and "I Go On
Loving You".
Banashak arranged for...
-
independent record label,
originally based in New
Orleans and
founded by Joe
Banashak in 1959.
Ernie K-Doe,
Aaron Neville, Irma Thomas, and
Benny Spellman were...
-
record label owner Joe
Banashak started a New Orleans–based
Valiant label, but
threats of a
lawsuit by
Warner Bros.
prompted Banashak to
rename the label...
- and co-wrote
songs with
Allen Orange in the
early 1960s. In 1960, Joe
Banashak, of
Minit Records and
later Instant Records,
hired Toussaint as an A&R...
- Love I Have For You" and "The Sad One" on the
Seven B
label owned by Joe
Banashak. His
Seven B
recordings have been
described as his
finest recordings, "outstanding"...
-
businessman named Joe
Banashak.
Together the two each
invested $650 to
found a
record label called Minit Records. The name came to
Banashak when he
drove by...
- New Orleans, Louisiana,
United States,
which was
founded in 1961 by Joe
Banashak (owner of
Minit Records) and
Irvin Smith. It was
originally called Valiant...
- Joe
Banashak liked what he
heard and
signed Hill. Also
signed that day were
Ernie K-Doe,
Aaron Neville,
Allen Toussaint, and
Benny Spellman.
Banashak sent...
-
Their break came when Jeb
Banashak, also a
student at
Behrman High,
offered to
manage the band. His
father was Joe
Banashak, a very
successful player...
- "P**** The Hatchet"
under the nom de disque,
Roger and the
Gypsies for Joe
Banashak's Seven B
label as well as "Fence of Love" and "SGB" (Stone
Graveyard Business)...
