This article is about the record label active from the 1950s to the 1970s. For the earlier Bell Records labels, see Bell Records (1920) and Bell Records (1940).
Bell was also a custom label active in the 1940s for recordings by Benny Bell.

Bell Records was an American record label founded in 1952 by Arthur Shimkin in New York, the owner of children's record label Golden Records,^[1] and initially a unit of Pocket Books,^[2] after the rights to the name were acquired from Benny Bell who used the Bell name to issue risque novelty records.^[3] A British branch was also active in the 1960s and 1970s. Bell Records was reorganized in November 1974, which was the birth of Arista Records.^[4]

1950s[link]

Upon its inception in 1952, Bell specialized in budget generic pop music, with the slogan "music for the millions". Originally sold on seven-inch 78rpm and 45rpm records for 39 cents (US), this style of music went out of fashion as rock and roll became more prevalent. Sound-alike cover versions of hit records were also issued on 78rpm as well as 45rpm disks priced at 49 cents.

One of these records was by "Tom & Jerry" who would later be famous using their real names Simon & Garfunkel.^[5]

Instead of being pressed into vinyl like a normal 7-inch disc,these records were injection molded using polystyrene, which had either glued-on labels or the label information was printed directly on the polystyrene, rendering many copies almost unreadable years later. Most (but not all) Bell and associated label 45rpm records were similarly injection-molded all the way into the 1970s.^[6][7]

As Al Massler, the head of record manufacturer Bestway Products, had become head of Bell Records in 1959, Mala Records was then formed as a Bell subsidiary label, specializing in rock and roll along with rhythm and blues .^[8]

1960s[link]

In 1960, Amy Records was formed as yet another subsidiary label, focusing on a lot of what would come to be known as northern soul and/or blue-eyed soul acts. The following year, Larry Uttal folded his Madison Records label into Bell after purchasing the label, along with its Amy and Mala subsidiary labels. Concentrating his efforts on the Amy and Mala labels, Uttal rendered the Bell parent label dormant until 1964, when the label was revived, featuring a logo utilizing a stylized "BELL" word mark shaped like a bell.

In 1966, the Bell label was expanded internationally^[9] and the company decided to issue all their albums, even for Amy and Mala acts, on the Bell label, and went on to issue several hit singles, including, "I'm Your Puppet" by James and Bobby Purify in 1966, "The Letter" by The Box Tops (the single on Mala, the album on Bell) in 1967, "Angel of the Morning" by Merrilee Rush & The Turnabouts in 1968, and "Gimme Gimme Good Lovin" by Crazy Elephant in 1969.

Later that year, after the three labels were merged into a single unit, retaining the Bell moniker, the combined company was then acquired by Colgems Records' parent company Columbia Pictures, expanding its roster of acts when Colgems, previously distributed by RCA, was folded into the newly purchased company. Retaining ownership of a portion of the new company and remaining as Bell's president, Larry Uttal was instrumental in signing many soon-to-be-famous acts such as The Partridge Family, Ricky Segall, The 5th Dimension and Tony Orlando & Dawn as well as adopting a new logo:

1970s[link]

By 1970, the Bell label was more successful with pop music singles, and less successful with more lucrative pop music LPs. When Uttal left the company in 1974 to begin his own label Private Stock Records, Columbia Pictures music consultant Clive Davis, took over as President and would merge the various Columbia Pictures legacy labels (Colpix Records, Colgems Records, and Bell) into a new entity renamed Arista Records later that year,^[10] ultimately buying a percentage of the company from Columbia.

Bell had its final #1 hit in January 1975 with Barry Manilow's "Mandy" (Bell 45,613), followed shortly by the label's final hit, as well as its final single, "Look in My Eyes Pretty Woman" by Tony Orlando and Dawn (Bell 45,620—US #11) after which the more successful Bell albums were reissued on Arista. The very last releases utilizing the Bell imprint have the designation "Bell Records, Distributed by Arista Records, 1776 Broadway, New York, New York 10019" around the rim of the label.

Bell Records UK[link]

The British branch was established in 1967.^[11] Previous British issues of Bell recordings were on EMI's Stateside Records. Bell/Amy/Mala's association with EMI dates back to 1964.^[12] Bell Records in London was headed by Dick Leahy and distributed by EMI (In other foreign territories, Polydor handled distribution which later picked up British distribution.). Artists signed to them included the Bay City Rollers, Gary Glitter, Showaddywaddy, The Glitter Band, and The Partridge Family with David Cassidy. Other artists on the label included Barry Blue, Barry Manilow, Terry Jacks, Hello, The Piglets, The Pearls and Harley Quinne, The Drifters and the UK releases of The Box Tops.

Bell UK initially kept its identity when Bell US was reorganized into Arista in 1974,^[13] but a year later, although releases continued on the UK Bell label until 1976, the UK label adopted the Arista name in 1975.^[14] Showaddywaddy released the last Bell single, "Under the Moon of Love", which reached No.1 in December 1976 ^[15] before Arista UK briefly revived the label in 1981.^[16] The Bell logo has made occasional appearances on the jackets and labels of Arista UK releases.

Current ownership[link]

The former catalog of Bell Records and its related labels is now owned by Sony Music Entertainment (now a sister company of Columbia Pictures) and managed by Legacy Recordings.

Subsidiary and associated labels[link]

• Big Tree Records
• Philly Groove Records
• Aurora Records
• Mala Records
• Amy Records
• AGP (American Group Productions)
• Neighborhood Records
• Nite Life Records
• DynoVoice Records
• NewVoice Records
• Page One Records
• Carousel Records
• Rocky Road Records
• Vando Records (Acquired from Cameo-Parkway Records)
• Windfall Records

Bell also had three oldies reissue labels in its history...

• Flashback Records: Started in 1964 and continued after the Bell/Arista transformation^[17]
• Sphere Sound Records (1965–1970): Released reissue singles as well as albums with previously issued and unreleased tracks^[18][19]
• Bell Gold Records (1972): Short-lived label consisting of hits from artists The 5th Dimension and Al Wilson, both of whom were on Soul City which was sold to Bell^[20]

Bell Records artists (1960s)[link]

The following artists have had at least one recording released on the Bell Records label or one of its subsidiaries.

(In alphabetical order)

• Cilla Black
• The Box Tops (Mala, Bell)
• Solomon Burke
• Crazy Elephant
• The Delfonics (Philly Groove)
• Lee Dorsey (Amy)
• Al Greene & The Soul Mates (Hot Line)
• Sonny Knight
• O'Jays
• James & Bobby Purify
• Ronny & the Daytonas (Mala)
• Merrilee Rush & The Turnabouts (Bell, AGP)
• Del Shannon (Amy)
• Syndicate of Sound
• Vanity Fare (Page One)
• Jimmy Velvit recording as James Bell

Bell Records artists (1970s)[link]

• April Wine (Big Tree)
• Bay City Rollers
• Barry Blue
• Brownsville Station (Big Tree)
• David Cassidy
• Climax (Carousel, Rocky Road)
• Dawn (featuring Tony Orlando)
• The Drifters
• Edison Lighthouse
• The 5th Dimension
• First Choice (Philly Groove)
• Gary Glitter
• The Glitter Band
• Godspell (1971 Off-Broadway Cast)
• Godspell (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
• Lost Horizon (1973 film)(Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
• Gropus Cackus
• Terry Jacks
• Davy Jones
• Vicki Lawrence
• Leapy Lee
• Lobo (Big Tree)
• Melissa Manchester
• Barry Manilow
• Sylvia McNeill
• The Partridge Family
• Suzi Quatro
• Rodney Allen Rippy
• Ricky Segall
• Showaddywaddy
• Labi Siffre (two singles, no albums)
• The Stampeders
• The Sweet
• Marlo Thomas (Free to Be... You and Me)
• Al Wilson (Rocky Road)
• Lenny Zakatek
• Sylvia McNeill

See also[link]

• List of record labels
• Arista Records

References[link]

External links[link]

• The Bell/Amy/Mala story from Both Sides Now Publications
• Early Bell recordings
• 1950s Bell 45rpm discography
• 1960s Bell 45rpm discography
• Vinyl Tap Records UK Bell discography, including later releases

This article is an orphan, as few or no other articles link to it. Please introduce links to this page from related articles; suggestions may be available. (June 2008)

Barry Frank (born September 1930) was a hit smooth-voiced 1950s and early 1960s pop and rock and roll vocalist who was professionally recorded on 78s, 45s, 33s, and many extended play long play albums for Bell, Columbia, Jubilee, Seeco and other record companies in the United States and Europe. In many cases, Frank covered recordings debuted by other artists, and Frank's talented vocals won acclaim as being far better than the original artists who performed them. These included songs like 'Party Doll', 'Earth Angel' and 'The Great Pretender'. Frank rose to fame as the lead singer of the Sammy Kaye Orchestra.

M.C. at the Raleigh Hotel[link]

Although his hit recording career did not lead to permanent stardom, Frank continued performing. For many decades, he was Master of Ceremonies of the Raleigh Hotel, in South Fallsburg, New York, from the 1970s through the 2000s (when the hotel closed) and also performed as a singer at other Catskills resorts on off nights. He is now retired and lives in New York City. He has a son, Todd Frank. Some recordings by Frank are now considered collector's items by collectors of the era.

Barry Frank Hit Albums on Columbia[link]

Serenade of the Bells (with the Sammy Kaye Orchestra)

Merry Christmas to You (with the Sammy Kaye Orchestra)

Sampling of Barry Frank Bell Recordings[link]

A Rose and a Big Baby Ruth / Banana Boat Song

Diana / Hold Me in Your Arms

Earth Angel (with The Four Bells)

If I Give My Heart to You (with the Larry Clinton Orchestra)

Jamaican Farewell / Ko Ko Mo (with The Four Bells)

Love Me / My Special Angel / Party Doll / Smile

The Great Pretender / The Moonlight Gambler

The Naughty Lady of Shady Lane / Too Much

Wake Up Little Suzie / Why Do Fools Fall in Love? / You Send Me / Young Love

Sampling of Barry Frank Columbia Recordings[link]

Cathedral in the Pines (with the Sammy Kaye Orchestra)

Del Rio (with the Sammy Kaye Orchestra)

My Prayer (with the Sammy Kaye Orchestra)

Serenade of the Bells (with the Sammy Kaye Orchestra)

The Shrine of St. Cecilia (with the Sammy Kaye Orchestra)

When The Organ Played at Twilight (with the Sammy Kaye Orchestra)

References[link]

Bell Records Biography and Partial Discography http://www.bellrecords.nl/Bell_Records_Performers/Barry%20Frank/Frank_Barry.htm

Bell Records Image Gallery http://www.bellrecords.nl/Bell_Records_Performers/Barry%20Frank/Frank_Barry_image_gallery.htm

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (April 2010)

Anita Ward ((1956-12-20)December 20, 1956) is an American singer and musician. She is best known for her 1979 million selling chart-topper, "Ring My Bell".^[1]

Career[link]

Before signing a recording contract, Ward obtained a degree in psychology from Rust College in Holly Springs, Mississippi, and had become a schoolteacher. While recording her debut album, record label owner Frederick Knight presented her with a song he had written the previous year for Stacy Lattisaw. Ward did not like the song, but Knight insisted that a dance track was needed to capitalize on the current disco trend, and Ward relented. The song, which was originally a juvenile-targeted tune about teens talking on the telephone, was rewritten with more 'adult' lyrics and the result was the single "Ring My Bell". The single reached number one in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada in 1979.^[2] "Ring My Bell" has been remixed and released several times since its original release. After the huge success of "Ring My Bell", "Make Believe Lovers", which was the b-side on most 12" singles for "Ring My Bell", was released, but it failed to chart.

Ward released a second album that same year; it was common in the 1970s to release albums several months apart. The album, entitled Sweet Surrender, featured the minor hit "Don't Drop My Love", which peaked at #87 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart. The album, similar to Songs Of Love, was disco-infused. A third disco album was in the works due to contractual issues between Knight and Ward, but was canceled after three songs had been recorded. These songs were later included on low-budget compilations featuring Anita Ward's first album Songs Of Love. These disputes with Frederick Knight, a severe car accident Ward later was in, and the fading appeal of disco music halted Ward's career, and she came to be regarded as a one-hit wonder.

Many years later, Ward recorded another album, 1989's Wherever There's Love. The album was recorded in the United States, but was only released internationally as it had no US distributor. The album was a departure from Ward's disco past, but still contained mostly fast-tempo '80s pop songs, in addition to two ballads. It spawned one single "Be My Baby", which was released in Australia, but it did not chart there. After both the album and single "Be My Baby" failed to chart, Ward took another hiatus from the music industry, focusing on her family and her daughter who was born shortly after the release of Wherever There's Love.

On New Year's Eve 2002 she performed "Ring My Bell" in New York City's Times Square before a crowd of revelers as part of the city's official celebration. On New Year's Eve 2005, Ward performed in Memphis, Tennessee at Beale Street. She sang "Ring My Bell" and several other disco songs.

She has also appeared in Zagreb, Croatia on January 4, 2006, the night before the FIS World Cup slalom race on nearby Sljeme, with some other groups and singers from disco era; (Nile Rodgers and Chic, Village People, Thelma Houston and Rose Royce).

In early 2011, it was announced that Ward was back in the studio working on a brand new album titled It's My Night. The first single, also titled "It's My Night" was released to iTunes on May 20, 2011. The single is produced by producer Gilflo.

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

Singles[link]

See also[link]

• List of artists who reached number one on the Hot 100 (U.S.)
• List of artists who reached number one on the U.S. Dance chart
• List of 1970s one-hit wonders in the United States
• List of people from Memphis, Tennessee
• List of disco artists (A-E)
• List of artists who reached number one on the UK Singles Chart
• One-hit wonders in the UK

References[link]

Drake Bell
Drake Bell performing in 2007
Background information
Birth name	Jared Drake Bell
Born	(1986-06-27) June 27, 1986 (age 25)
Origin	Santa Ana, California, U.S.
Genres	Pop rock, alternative rock
Occupations	Actor, comedian, producer, musician, singer-songwriter, director, voice artist
Instruments	Vocals, guitar, piano, bass, drums, ukulele
Years active	1994–present
Labels	Nine Yards, Universal Motown[1]
Associated acts	Hawk Nelson
Website	www.drakebell.com

Jared Drake Bell^[2] (born June 27, 1986), better known as Drake Bell, is an American actor, comedian, musician, singer-songwriter, record producer, and occasional television director. After beginning his career as a child star in the late 1990s and early 2000s, he appeared on The Amanda Show and became well-known among young audiences for his role on the series Drake & Josh while playing Drake Parker. As of 2010, Drake Bell remains one of Nickelodeon's most popular stars ever and has won nine Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards. His latest film role is the live-action Timmy Turner in the TV film A Fairly Odd Movie: Grow Up, Timmy Turner! shown on July 9, 2011, on Nickelodeon; he is also the voice of Peter Parker / Spider-Man in the animated series Ultimate Spider-Man on Disney XD. Bell is commonly associated with his real-life friend Josh Peck, who co-starred with him in The Amanda Show and Drake & Josh.

In addition to acting, Bell has a growing career as a musician, and co-wrote and performed the theme song to Drake & Josh, entitled "I Found a Way". In 2005 he independently released his debut album, Telegraph. His second album, It's Only Time, was released in 2006 after signing with Universal Motown Records.

Early life[link]

Bell was born and raised in Santa Ana, California, the son of Robin Dodson, a professional billiards player, and Joe Bell. He has three older brothers, Joey, Robert and Travis, and one older sister, Kellie.^[2][3] His cousin is Miami Marlins closer Heath Bell.^[4]

Career[link]

Acting[link]

Bell first appeared on television in a 1994 episode of Home Improvement. He appeared in the film Jerry Maguire (1996), and had a small role in the Seinfeld episode "The Frogger" in 1998. In 1999, he acted in a commercial for Pokémon Red and Blue and in the movie Dragon World: The Legend Continues. In 2000, he was nominated for the Young role as Cage Redding in the made-for-television film The Jack Bull. During the early 2000s, Bell was a featured performer on The Amanda Show and made a guest appearance on the series The Nightmare Room, before being cast as teenage heartthrob Drake Parker alongside real life best friend and former Amanda Show costar Josh Peck on the Nickelodeon series Drake & Josh, which began airing in 2004. During this time period, he made a guest appearance as himself on Nickelodeon's Zoey 101 and won the first of three consecutive "Blimp Awards" at the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards in the "Favorite TV Actor" category. In 2005, Bell co-starred alongside fellow Drake & Josh actress Miranda Cosgrove with Dennis Quaid in Yours, Mine and Ours. In the spring of 2008, Bell had a starring role in the comedy spoof film Superhero Movie. In August 2008, he co-starred in the comedy College, which was shot on location in New Orleans. Bell recently starred in Merry Christmas, Drake & Josh alongside Josh Peck, which began production in July 2008, and premiered on December 5, 2008. In 2010, he made a cameo appearance as Drake Parker in an iCarly episode entitled "iBloop". He starred as Timmy Turner in the live-action TV-movie adaptation of its hit animated series The Fairly Odd Parents, A Fairly Odd Movie: Grow Up, Timmy Turner!, released in 2011.^[5] Bell also guest starred as himself on Victorious in 2012.

Music[link]

Beginnings[link]

In the film Chasing Destiny, he co-starred with The Who lead singer Roger Daltrey, who gave him his first guitar lessons. Bell performed on television for the first time in 2002 when he performed his first original song, "Lost A Lover", on The Amanda Show. He also performed part of this song on an episode of "The Nightmare Room", and "So Little Time".

Bell has described his music as being heavily influenced by The Beatles and The Beach Boys, with the Beatles being his main influence.^[6] He says that two of his other influences are Elvis Presley and Buddy Holly.^[7]

[edit] Telegraph (2004–2005)

His song, "I Found a Way", is featured as the theme song for Drake & Josh. The song is included on Drake & Josh soundtrack, along with two other songs he wrote and performed, and were also included on his debut album, Telegraph, which was released independently on September 27, 2005.

In 2005, Bell performed with Hawk Nelson in a video for the Hawk Nelson song called "Bring 'Em Out," which was featured in the movie Yours, Mine and Ours. Bell and then-band-mates Michael Corcoran (Backhouse Mike) and C.J. Abraham (The Super Chris), worked on music for Drake & Josh, Zoey 101, and iCarly.

[edit] It's Only Time and concert DVD (2006–2008)

In 2006, Bell signed with Universal Motown. He released his first single, "I Know", on October 17, 2006. The video for "I Know" was filmed in October 2006. Bell's second album, entitled It's Only Time, was released on December 5, 2006, reaching Number 81 on Billboard's Top 200.^[8] Bell performed live on MTV's TRL the day after it was released. In the summer of 2007, he went on a Nextfest tour in support of It's Only Time, opening up alongside Corbin Bleu for Aly & AJ.

On October 16, 2007, the Radio Disney single edit version of his song "Makes Me Happy", was released on iTunes. This was the second single for Bell's album It's Only Time. He also wrote with band-mates Michael Corcoran (Backhouse Mike), and C.J. Abraham (The Super Chris), and sang the theme song for the show iCarly, "Leave It All to Me," with Miranda Cosgrove. The music video for the song premiered on May 24, 2008. Bell has recorded a theme song featuring Sara Paxton for his movie Superhero Movie called "Superhero! Song". He performed some Christmas songs in the Merry Christmas, Drake & Josh movie.

A DVD entitled "Drake Bell In Concert" was released on December 16, 2008. The video was unable to crack the 2008 or 2009 Top 100.^[9] The DVD contains footage of him and his band live on stage while they toured in Mexico, in October 2008. It also features 2 new songs and 5 covers, all of which are exclusive to the DVD.^[10]

The Live In Concert DVD featured new music for the first time since 2006's It's Only Time; "Sea Song" and "All Alone at the Disco". He released a preview of a Spanglish edit of "All Alone at the Disco".

[edit] A Reminder and third album (2009–present)

In 2009, he released the songs "Unbelievable", "Modern Times" and "Shades of Grey" on his official MySpace.^[7]

In 2009, Bell uploaded a new track "Yesterday's Fool" to his SoundCloud page that he wrote/produced.

In 2010, Bell released a video showing him and Toby Gad working on a new song "Nevermind". A behind-the-scenes video of the making of the music video for a new song "Our Love" was uploaded on Bell's Official YouTube Channel in 2010. The official music video for "Our Love" appeared on YouTube soon after.

In March 2011, Bell released a 1:00 clip of the music video for a new song "Terrific", with a sneak preview of the studio version of the song.

On May 18, 2011, an official music video for the new song "You're Not Thinking" was released on YouTube, the video already airing heavily in Latin and South America (MTV Mexico Top 10).^[11]

A new single, "Terrific", was released on June 14, 2011, and was also included on an EP titled A Reminder, released on June 28, 2011, also featuring the songs "You’re Not Thinking", "Big Shot" and "Speak My Mind".^[12] The EP was produced by John Fields, who previously worked with Rooney, Jimmy Eat World, Selena Gomez, the Jonas Brothers, and Bleu. Bell said he decided to release A Reminder because he hasn't put out new music in a few years and "a full album will probably not happen until next year."^[12]

Personal life[link]

On December 29, 2005, Bell was involved in a car accident on Los Angeles's Pacific Coast Highway. He was driving with a friend when a truck ran a red light and caused a head-on collision. This resulted in a fractured neck, a jaw broken in three places, six missing teeth and several facial lacerations.^[13]

He has supported the non-profit organization, The Thirst Project, since 2009. The Thirst Project is an organization that addresses the issue of the clean water crisis by raising awareness through education. Bell's contributions include public appeals and concerts to raise funds. In 2010, the organization gave him the Pioneering Spirit Award, the highest honour that The Thirst Project has.^[14]

Filmography[link]

Discography[link]

Studio albums[link]

Extended plays[link]

Singles[link]

Featured singles[link]

Music videos[link]

Video albums[link]

Awards[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Drake Bell

• Official website
• Drake Bell at the Internet Movie Database
• Works by or about Drake Bell in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
• Drake Bell on Twitter

Pantha du Prince
Pantha du Prince at Rocket Bar, Boston on May 31, 2007
Background information
Birth name	Hendrik Weber
Also known as	Panthel, Glühen 4
Origin	Germany
Genres	Electronic Minimal Techno Microhouse Dark ambient
Years active	2002–present
Labels	Dial Records Rough Trade
Website	http://www.panthaduprince.com

Hendrik Weber, better known as Pantha du Prince, Panthel and Glühen 4 is a German electronic music producer and DJ affiliated with Hamburg's Dial music label^[1][2] and British label Rough Trade.^[3]

Career[link]

Weber's style as Pantha du Prince evolved from the harder end of the house music spectrum^[1] and minimal techno to something the artist himself describes as 'Sonic House', incorporating acoustic elements, electronically altered field recordings,^[4] and shoegazing references.^[5] He launched his Pantha du Prince identity in 2002, with the four-track 12" "Nowhere".^[6] His first full-length CD/double LP, Diamond Daze (2004), featured hard-edged club songs,^[1] with Weber sampling The Chills’ "Pink Frost"^[7] on the track "Circle Glider".^[6] Writing for allmusic, Jason Birchmeier also detected an affinity for shoegaze bands such as My Bloody Valentine and Slowdive as well as for the stylings of Detroit Techno producer Carl Craig.^[6] Weber’s 2005 remix 12" "Butterfly Girl Versions" and the 2006 "Lichten/Walden" 12" were again published on the German Dial label.^[6]. In 2007, Weber released This Bliss^[3] in which he explored travel, time, and the joy of forward motion.^[1] Commenting on the album’s juxtaposition of ethereal melodic elements and a dance music backbone, Tim Finney gave it 7.7 out of 10 in a review for Pitchfork.^[8] The New York Times critic Jon Caramanica described This Bliss as Pantha du Prince's "high-water mark", "a pensive, slender and tough album".^[9] In 2010, Weber switched labels to Rough Trade Records before releasing his third album Black Noise.^[9]

Discography[link]

As Pantha du Prince[link]

Albums[link]

• Diamond Daze (2004)
• This Bliss (2007)
• Black Noise (2010)

Singles[link]

• Nowhere (2002)
• Butterfly Girl Versions (2005)
• Lichten/Walden (2006)
• Behind The Stars (2009)

As Glühen 4[link]

Albums[link]

• Das Schweigen der Sirenen (2003)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official Website
• Official Myspace
• Pantha du Prince at Allmusic
• Pantha du Prince on Discogs