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'''The Sandpipers''' were an [[United States|American]] [[easy listening]] [[trio (music)|trio]] who carved a niche in 1960s [[folk rock]] with their vocals and innovative arrangements of international ballads and pop standards.<ref name="AMG">{{cite web |url={{AllMusic|class=artist|id=p23927/biography|pure_url=yes}} |title=Biography by Stephen Thomas Erlewine |publisher=Allmusic.com |access-date=September 27, 2009}}</ref> They are best remembered for their [[cover version]] of "[[Guantanamera]]", which became a [[wikt:transatlantic|transatlantic]] [[Top 40|Top 10]] hit in 1966, and their [[Top 40|Top 20]] hit "[[Come Saturday Morning (song)|Come Saturday Morning]]" from the soundtrack of the film ''[[The Sterile Cuckoo]]'' in 1970.
'''The Sandpipers''' were an [[United States|American]] [[easy listening]] [[trio (music)|trio]] who carved a niche in 1960s [[folk rock]] with their vocals and innovative arrangements of international ballads and pop standards.<ref name="AMG">{{cite web |url={{AllMusic|class=artist|id=p23927/biography|pure_url=yes}} |title=Biography by Stephen Thomas Erlewine |publisher=AllMusic|access-date=September 27, 2009}}</ref> They are best remembered for their [[cover version]] of "[[Guantanamera]]", which became a [[wikt:transatlantic|transatlantic]] [[Top 40|top 10]] hit in 1966, and their [[Top 40|top 20]] hit "[[Come Saturday Morning (song)|Come Saturday Morning]]" from the soundtrack of the film ''[[The Sterile Cuckoo]]'' in 1970.


Singing in English, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Latin, and [[Tagalog language|Tagalog]], the Sandpipers had seven separate album entries in the [[Billboard 200|''Billboard'' 200]]<ref name="AMG Albums"/> from 1966-1970, and over a dozen charted singles.
Singing in English, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Latin, and [[Tagalog language|Tagalog]], the Sandpipers had seven separate album entries in the [[Billboard 200|''Billboard'' 200]]<ref name="Awards"/> from 1966-1970, and over a dozen charted singles.


==Career==
==Career==
Founding members Jim Brady (born August 24, 1944, [[Los Angeles]]), Mike Piano (born October 26, 1944, [[Rochester, New York|Rochester]], [[New York (state)|New York]]) and Richard Shoff (born April 30, 1944, [[Seattle]]) first performed together in the [[Robert Mitchell Boy Choir|Mitchell Boys Choir]],<ref name=pc179>{{cite web|author=Gilliland, John. |url=https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc1692047/m1/ |title=Pop Chronicles Interviews #179 - Mike Piano - All Tracks UNT Digital Library |publisher=Digital.library.unt.edu |date=March 26, 1968 |accessdate=2021-03-01}}</ref> before forming the Four Seasons with friend Nick Cahuernga. Due to the rising popularity of a [[The Four Seasons (band)|group with that name]] from [[New Jersey]], they changed their name to the Grads and continued as a trio.<ref name="AMG"/><ref>{{cite news|last=Malagaris|first=Topy|title=The Sound: Music and radio for young listeners|url=http://archives.chicagotribune.com/1967/11/26/page/488/article/the-sound|access-date=February 17, 2015|newspaper=[[The Chicago Tribune]]|date=November 26, 1967}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last=Deck|first=Carol|title=The Sandpipers Are Following Herb Alpert's Good Example|url=http://krlabeat.sakionline.net/issue/31dec66.pdf|access-date=February 17, 2015|newspaper=KRLA Beat|page=10|date=December 31, 1966}}</ref>
Founding members Jim Brady (born August 24, 1944, [[Los Angeles]]), Mike Piano (born October 26, 1944, [[Rochester, New York|Rochester]], [[New York (state)|New York]]) and Richard Shoff (born April 30, 1944, [[Seattle]]) first performed together in the [[Robert Mitchell Boy Choir|Mitchell Boys Choir]],<ref name=pc179>{{cite web|author=Gilliland, John. |url=https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc1692047/m1/ |title=Pop Chronicles Interviews #179 - Mike Piano - All Tracks UNT Digital Library |publisher=Digital.library.unt.edu |date=March 26, 1968 |accessdate=2021-03-01}}</ref> before forming the Four Seasons with friend Nick Cahuernga. Due to the rising popularity of a [[The Four Seasons (band)|group with that name]] from [[New Jersey]], they changed their name to the Grads and continued as a trio.<ref name="AMG"/><ref>{{cite news|last=Malagaris|first=Topy|title=The Sound: Music and radio for young listeners|url=http://archives.chicagotribune.com/1967/11/26/page/488/article/the-sound|access-date=February 17, 2015|newspaper=[[The Chicago Tribune]]|date=November 26, 1967}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last=Deck|first=Carol|title=The Sandpipers Are Following Herb Alpert's Good Example|url=http://krlabeat.sakionline.net/issue/31dec66.pdf|access-date=February 17, 2015|newspaper=KRLA Beat|page=10|date=December 31, 1966}}</ref>


Although the Grads did not enter the [[record chart|charts]] with their early [[sound recording and reproduction|recordings]], they performed well enough to secure a residency at Harrah's Lake Club (now [[Harveys Lake Tahoe]]) where a friend brought them to the attention of [[Herb Alpert]] of [[A&M Records]].<ref name="AMG"/><ref>Sleeve notes by [[Derek Taylor]] - ''The Wonder Of You'' LP, 1969</ref> Alpert was impressed with the Grads, but after one [[single (music)|single]] without success the group agreed to a name change, choosing the Sandpipers out of a dictionary.<ref>{{cite news|last=Campell|first=Mary|title=Sandpipers Cultivating Smooth Sound|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2202&dat=19681226&id=pEcmAAAAIBAJ&sjid=n_4FAAAAIBAJ&pg=1069,523798|access-date=February 19, 2015|newspaper=[[The Gettysburg Times]]|date=December 26, 1968}}</ref> After the name change, their [[record producer|producer]], [[Tommy LiPuma]],<ref name=pc179/> recommended they record the [[Cuba]]n [[anthem]] "[[Guantanamera]]" and they had their first [[hit record|hit]].<ref name="AMG"/> The use of female singers<ref name=pc179/> (including [[Robie Lester]])<ref>{{cite book|last=Tim Hollis and Greg Ehrbar|title=Mouse Tracks: The Story of Walt Disney Records|year=2006|publisher=University Press of Mississippi|location=[[Oxford, Mississippi]]|isbn=1-57806-848-7|page=95}}</ref> to add background vocals on "Guantanamera" established a trend that the Sandpipers would incorporate in multiple future studio recordings and live shows.
Although the Grads did not enter the [[record chart|charts]] with their early [[sound recording and reproduction|recordings]], they performed well enough to secure a residency at Harrah's Lake Club (now [[Harveys Lake Tahoe]]) where a friend brought them to the attention of [[Herb Alpert]] of [[A&M Records]].<ref name="AMG"/><ref>Sleeve notes by [[Derek Taylor]] - ''The Wonder of You'' LP, 1969.</ref> Alpert was impressed with the Grads, but after one [[single (music)|single]] without success the group agreed to a name change, choosing the Sandpipers out of a dictionary.<ref>{{cite news|last=Campell|first=Mary|title=Sandpipers Cultivating Smooth Sound|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2202&dat=19681226&id=pEcmAAAAIBAJ&sjid=n_4FAAAAIBAJ&pg=1069,523798|access-date=February 19, 2015|newspaper=[[The Gettysburg Times]]|date=December 26, 1968}}</ref> After the name change, their [[record producer|producer]], [[Tommy LiPuma]],<ref name=pc179/> recommended they record the [[Cuba]]n [[anthem]] "[[Guantanamera]]" and they had their first [[hit record|hit]].<ref name="AMG"/> The use of female singers<ref name=pc179/> (including [[Robie Lester]])<ref>{{cite book|last=Tim Hollis and Greg Ehrbar|title=Mouse Tracks: The Story of Walt Disney Records|year=2006|publisher=University Press of Mississippi|location=[[Oxford, Mississippi]]|isbn=1-57806-848-7|page=95}}</ref> to add background vocals on "Guantanamera" established a trend that the Sandpipers would incorporate in multiple future studio recordings and live shows.


Initially Kathy Westmoreland ([[:de:Kathy Westmoreland|de]]) (later with [[Elvis Presley]]) toured with the group<ref>Information from Larry White, musical director for the group 1964-1966.</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.last.fm/music/Kathy+Westmoreland/+wiki|title=Kathy Westmoreland biography|website=Last.fm}}</ref> to provide the [[lyrics|lyricless]] [[human voice|vocals]] that were used much like second [[string instrument|strings]], adding an ethereal quality to the Sandpipers' sound. Later Pamela Ramcier was the primary back-up vocalist.<ref name="AMG"/><ref>{{cite book |last=Lanza |first=Joseph |date=2004 |title=Elevator Music: A Surreal History of Muzak, Easy-Listening, and Other Moodsong |location=Ann Arbor, MI |publisher=The University of Michigan Press |page=119 |isbn=0-472-08942-0 }}</ref><ref>{{cite news|first=Ed|last=Ochs|title=Sandpipers Come In Soft and Clear at Rainbow Grill|url=https://worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Billboard/60s/1969/BB-1969-11-29.pdf|page=22|date=November 29, 1969|access-date=May 8, 2019|newspaper=[[Billboard Magazine]]}}</ref> At times two or more back-up vocalists were used. For the Sandpipers' first live show in [[San Diego]], two female singers were on stage, the well-known folk singer [[Penny Nichols]] and Pat Woolley. Early pressings of the ''Guantanamera'' LP showed a five person group—two females with Piano, Shoff, and Brady—on the back cover while later pressings had just the male trio. Subsequent albums depicted only the original trio. Other backup singers followed including [[Stormie Omartian|Stormie Sherk]] in 1967,<ref>{{cite book|title=Out of Darkness: My Story of Finding True Light and Liberation|publisher=[[Harvest House Publishers]]|place=Eugene, Oregon|year=2015|isbn=978-0736950572|pages=84–88|first=Stormie|last=Omartian}}</ref> and Diane Jordan and Kathy Westmoreland in 1969.<ref>{{cite news|last=Fox|first=Bill|title=Sandpipers get along just fine without teenage audience hysteria|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2194&dat=19690217&id=m8gyAAAAIBAJ&sjid=G-0FAAAAIBAJ&pg=881,293246|access-date=February 17, 2015|newspaper=[[The Ottawa Citizen]]|date=February 18, 1969}}</ref> Some pressings of the 1970 ''Come Saturday Morning'' LP credit "solo voices" [[Patrice Holloway]], [[Honey Cone|Carolyn Willis]], and Susan Tallman.
Initially Kathy Westmoreland ([[:de:Kathy Westmoreland|de]]) (later with [[Elvis Presley]]) toured with the group<ref>Information from Larry White, musical director for the group 1964-1966.</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.last.fm/music/Kathy+Westmoreland/+wiki|title=Kathy Westmoreland biography|website=Last.fm}}</ref> to provide the [[lyrics|lyricless]] [[human voice|vocals]] that were used much like second [[string instrument|strings]], adding an ethereal quality to the Sandpipers' sound. Later Pamela Ramcier was the primary back-up vocalist.<ref name="AMG"/><ref>{{cite book |last=Lanza |first=Joseph |date=2004 |title=Elevator Music: A Surreal History of Muzak, Easy-Listening, and Other Moodsong |location=Ann Arbor, MI |publisher=The University of Michigan Press |page=119 |isbn=0-472-08942-0 }}</ref><ref>{{cite news|first=Ed|last=Ochs|title=Sandpipers Come In Soft and Clear at Rainbow Grill|url=https://worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Billboard/60s/1969/BB-1969-11-29.pdf|page=22|date=November 29, 1969|access-date=May 8, 2019|newspaper=[[Billboard Magazine]]}}</ref> At times two or more back-up vocalists were used. For the Sandpipers' first live show in [[San Diego]], two female singers were on stage, the well-known folk singer [[Penny Nichols]] and Pat Woolley. Early pressings of the ''Guantanamera'' LP showed a five person group—two females with Piano, Shoff, and Brady—on the back cover while later pressings had just the male trio. Subsequent albums depicted only the original trio. Other backup singers followed including [[Stormie Omartian|Stormie Sherk]] in 1967,<ref>{{cite book|title=Out of Darkness: My Story of Finding True Light and Liberation|publisher=[[Harvest House Publishers]]|place=Eugene, Oregon|year=2015|isbn=978-0736950572|pages=84–88|first=Stormie|last=Omartian}}</ref> and Diane Jordan and Kathy Westmoreland in 1969.<ref>{{cite news|last=Fox|first=Bill|title=Sandpipers get along just fine without teenage audience hysteria|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2194&dat=19690217&id=m8gyAAAAIBAJ&sjid=G-0FAAAAIBAJ&pg=881,293246|access-date=February 17, 2015|newspaper=[[The Ottawa Citizen]]|date=February 18, 1969}}</ref> Some pressings of the 1970 ''Come Saturday Morning'' LP credit "solo voices" [[Patrice Holloway]], [[Honey Cone|Carolyn Willis]], and Susan Tallman.
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In 1968, following a South Africa concert tour, they participated at the [[Festival di Sanremo]] in Italy, a highlight on the Italian music calendar.<ref>{{cite news|first=Doug|last=McClelland|title=San Remo Song Festival Biggest Thing in Italy|url=https://www.americanradiohistory.com/hd2/IDX-Business/Music/Archive-Record-World-IDX/IDX/60s/68/RW-1968-02-17-OCR-Page-0010.pdf|access-date=May 8, 2019|newspaper=Record World|date=February 17, 1968}}</ref> They were, as then usual, alongside [[Anna Identici]] as one of the two performers of the song "Quando M'Innamoro," which attained sixth place. The song would become more popular in the interpretation by [[Gigliola Cinquetti]]. The English version by British pop singer [[Engelbert Humperdinck (singer)|Engelbert Humperdinck]], "A Man Without Love", became a global hit.
In 1968, following a South Africa concert tour, they participated at the [[Festival di Sanremo]] in Italy, a highlight on the Italian music calendar.<ref>{{cite news|first=Doug|last=McClelland|title=San Remo Song Festival Biggest Thing in Italy|url=https://www.americanradiohistory.com/hd2/IDX-Business/Music/Archive-Record-World-IDX/IDX/60s/68/RW-1968-02-17-OCR-Page-0010.pdf|access-date=May 8, 2019|newspaper=Record World|date=February 17, 1968}}</ref> They were, as then usual, alongside [[Anna Identici]] as one of the two performers of the song "Quando M'Innamoro," which attained sixth place. The song would become more popular in the interpretation by [[Gigliola Cinquetti]]. The English version by British pop singer [[Engelbert Humperdinck (singer)|Engelbert Humperdinck]], "A Man Without Love", became a global hit.


In 1969, the group embarked on a European tour with appearances in London, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Madrid, and Berlin.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.americanradiohistory.com/hd2/IDX-Business/Music/Archive-Cash-Box-IDX/60s/1969/CB-1969-03-15-OCR-Page-0057.pdf|publisher=Cashbox Magazine|title=Sandpipers on Tour|date=March 15, 1969|access-date=May 12, 2019}}</ref> In 1970 "Come Saturday Morning" was nominated for [[Academy Award for Best Original Song|Best Original Song]] and was performed by the Sandpipers at the [[42nd Academy Awards]] ceremony. In the mid-1970s, Michael Piano left the group and was replaced in turn by Michael Brady,{{efn|Brother of Jim Brady and former bassist for the group's backup band. After three years with the group, he left to become a notable studio bassist.}} Gary Duckworth{{efn|Duckworth, along with George Green and Jim Brady's brother Mike, formed Griffin and released an eponymous LP and several singles in 1972 on the L.A.-based Romar label. He also released one single in 1976 on the Nashville-based D.P.A. label ("Move Out Of The City"/"Stop, Look And Listen").}} and Ralph Nichols (later with [[The Lettermen]]). The final 1979 single, "Singapore Girl", featured only Brady and Shoff.
In 1969, the group embarked on a European tour with appearances in London, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Madrid, and Berlin.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.americanradiohistory.com/hd2/IDX-Business/Music/Archive-Cash-Box-IDX/60s/1969/CB-1969-03-15-OCR-Page-0057.pdf|publisher=Cashbox Magazine|title=Sandpipers on Tour|date=March 15, 1969|access-date=May 12, 2019}}</ref> In 1970 "Come Saturday Morning" was nominated for [[Academy Award for Best Original Song|Best Original Song]] and was performed by the Sandpipers at the [[42nd Academy Awards]] ceremony. In the mid-1970s, Michael Piano left the group and was replaced in turn by Michael Brady,{{efn|Brother of Jim Brady and former bassist for the group's backup band. After three years with the group, he left to become a notable studio bassist.}} Gary Duckworth{{efn|Duckworth, along with George Green and Jim Brady's brother Mike, formed Griffin and released an eponymous LP and several singles in 1972 on the L.A.-based Romar label. He also released one single in 1976 on the Nashville-based D.P.A. label ("Move Out of the City"/"Stop, Look and Listen").}} and Ralph Nichols (later with [[The Lettermen]]). The final 1979 single, "Singapore Girl", featured only Brady and Shoff.


Original member Michael Piano died on December 29, 2014 in [[Kauai, Hawaii]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.thegardenisland.com/2015/01/01/obituaries/obituaries-for-thursday-january-1-2015/|title=Obituaries for Thursday, January 1, 2015|publisher=The Garden Island}}</ref> Jim Brady died on May 5, 2019 in [[Durango, Colorado]].
Original member Michael Piano died on December 29, 2014 in [[Kauai, Hawaii]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.thegardenisland.com/2015/01/01/obituaries/obituaries-for-thursday-january-1-2015/|title=Obituaries for Thursday, January 1, 2015|publisher=The Garden Island}}</ref> Jim Brady died on May 5, 2019 in [[Durango, Colorado]].
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==Discography==
==Discography==
===Albums===
===Albums===
U.S. releases on [[A&M Records]] unless otherwise noted. Some releases in U.K. and other countries had different titles, alternate covers, and variations in track lists.<ref name="AMG Albums">{{cite web|url={{AllMusic|class=artist|id=p23927/charts-awards/billboard-albums|pure_url=yes}}|title=The Sandpipers > Charts & Awards > Billboard Albums at allmusic.com}}</ref>
U.S. releases on [[A&M Records]] unless otherwise noted. Some releases in U.K. and other countries had different titles, alternate covers, and variations in track lists.<ref name="Awards"/>
* ''[[Guantanamera (The Sandpipers album)|Guantanamera]]'' (LP-117*/SP-4117, 1966, #13)
* ''[[Guantanamera (The Sandpipers album)|Guantanamera]]'' (LP-117*/SP-4117, 1966, #13)
* ''[[The Sandpipers (album)|The Sandpipers]]'' (LP-125*/SP-4125, 1967, #53)
* ''[[The Sandpipers (album)|The Sandpipers]]'' (LP-125*/SP-4125, 1967, #53)
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* ''Misty Roses'' (A&M SP-425, 1967), 6-song jukebox EP{{efn|U.S. jukebox EP tracks: "Cuando Salí de Cuba", "And I Love Her", "Fly Me to the Moon", "Strange Song", "Misty Roses", "Daydream".}}{{efn|International EP releases:
* ''Misty Roses'' (A&M SP-425, 1967), 6-song jukebox EP{{efn|U.S. jukebox EP tracks: "Cuando Salí de Cuba", "And I Love Her", "Fly Me to the Moon", "Strange Song", "Misty Roses", "Daydream".}}{{efn|International EP releases:
*Australia
*Australia
:A&M AMX 11,218 ("Guantanamera", "What Makes You Dream, Pretty Girl", "La Bamba", "La Mer (Beyond The Sea)"), 1966
:A&M AMX 11,218 ("Guantanamera", "What Makes You Dream, Pretty Girl", "La Bamba", "La Mer (Beyond the Sea)"), 1966
:A&M AMX 11,231 ("Louie Louie", "Things We Said Today", "For The Last Time", "Angelica"), 1966
:A&M AMX 11,231 ("Louie Louie", "Things We Said Today", "For the Last Time", "Angelica"), 1966
:A&M AMX 11,398 ("The French Song", "Bon Soir Dame", "Rain, Rain Go Away", "Yesterday")
:A&M AMX 11,398 ("The French Song", "Bon Soir Dame", "Rain, Rain Go Away", "Yesterday")
:A&M AMX 11,714 ("Come Saturday Morning", "Carmen", "The Windmills Of Your Mind", "The More I Love You"), 1970
:A&M AMX 11,714 ("Come Saturday Morning", "Carmen", "The Windmills of Your Mind", "The More I Love You"), 1970
*Brazil
*Brazil
:A&M/Fermata EPE-573 ("Guantanamera", "Cast Your Fate to the Wind", "La Bamba", "For Baby")
:A&M/Fermata EPE-573 ("Guantanamera", "Cast Your Fate to the Wind", "La Bamba", "For Baby")
:A&M 7AMD-10002 ("Angelique", "Softly As I Leave You", "Quando M'Innamoro", "Cuando Salí de Cuba")
:A&M 7AMD-10002 ("Angelique", "Softly as I Leave You", "Quando M'Innamoro", "Cuando Salí de Cuba")
:A&M 7AMD-10014 ("Himno Á Alegria (Song Of Joy)", "The Wonder Of You", "Come Saturday Morning", "The Long And Winding Road")
:A&M 7AMD-10014 ("Himno Á Alegria (Song of Joy)", "The Wonder of You", "Come Saturday Morning", "The Long and Winding Road")
*France
*France
:Columbia ESRF 1802 ("Guantanamera", "What Makes You Dream, Pretty Girl", "Everything In The Garden", "Stage Door"), 1966
:Columbia ESRF 1802 ("Guantanamera", "What Makes You Dream, Pretty Girl", "Everything in the Garden", "Stage Door"), 1966
:Columbia ESRF 1826 ("Louie Louie", "Things We Said Today", "La Bamba", "Angelica"), 1966
:Columbia ESRF 1826 ("Louie Louie", "Things We Said Today", "La Bamba", "Angelica"), 1966
*Germany
*Germany
:Star SL 101 ("Guantanamera", "To Sir With Love", "San Francisco", "Let's Pretend"), 1967
:Star SL 101 ("Guantanamera", "To Sir with Love", "San Francisco", "Let's Pretend"), 1967
*Iran
*Iran
:Top4 EX-4189 ("Guantanamera", "Cast Your Fate To The Wind", "What Makes You Dream Prety (sic) Girl?", "Angelica"),
:Top4 EX-4189 ("Guantanamera", "Cast Your Fate to the Wind", "What Makes You Dream Prety (sic) Girl?", "Angelica"),
*Japan
*Japan
:A&M LS 158 ("Quando M'Innamoro", "Louie Louie", "Cuando Salí De Cuba", "Guantanamera"), 1968
:A&M LS 158 ("Quando M'Innamoro", "Louie Louie", "Cuando Salí De Cuba", "Guantanamera"), 1968
:A&M AMS-13 ("Stasera (''sic'') Gli Angeli Non Volano (For The Last Time)", "The Long And Winding Road", "A Song Of Joy (Himno A La Alegria)", "Come Saturday Morning"), 1970
:A&M AMS-13 ("Stasera (''sic'') Gli Angeli Non Volano (For The Last Time)", "The Long and Winding Road", "A Song of Joy (Himno a La Alegria)", "Come Saturday Morning"), 1970
:A&M AMS-25 ("Today", "Santo Domingo", "Cuando Salí De Cuba", "Ayer")
:A&M AMS-25 ("Today", "Santo Domingo", "Cuando Salí De Cuba", "Ayer")
:Paramount SJET-546 ("Come Saturday Morning" (Sandpipers), "Jerry", "Pookie Adams", "End Walk" (Sandpipers))
:Paramount SJET-546 ("Come Saturday Morning" (Sandpipers), "Jerry", "Pookie Adams", "End Walk" (Sandpipers))
*Mexico
*Mexico
:Tizoc ED-221 ("Guantanamera", "Extranos En La Noche" (Strangers In The Night), "Enamorado", "Lanza Tus Penas Al Viento (Cast Your Fate To The Wind)"), 1966
:Tizoc ED-221 ("Guantanamera", "Extranos En La Noche" (Strangers In The Night), "Enamorado", "Lanza Tus Penas Al Viento (Cast Your Fate to the Wind)"), 1966
:Tizoc ED-270 ("Cuando Me Enamoro", "Viento Primaveral", "Extraña Melodia", "Corazon De Madera"), 1968
:Tizoc ED-270 ("Cuando Me Enamoro", "Viento Primaveral", "Extraña Melodia", "Corazon De Madera"), 1968
:A&M AME-10 ("Guantanamera", "Llevame A La Luna", "Cuando Salí De Cuba", "Ojos Españoles), 1968
:A&M AME-10 ("Guantanamera", "Llevame A La Luna", "Cuando Salí De Cuba", "Ojos Españoles), 1968
:A&M AME-46 ("Ven El Sabado En La Mañana", "Santo Domingo", "Himno A La Alegria")
:A&M AME-46 ("Ven El Sabado En La Mañana", "Santo Domingo", "Himno a La Alegria")
:A&M AME-75 ("How Can You Mend a Broken Heart", "Never My Love", "It's Too Late", "Never Can Say Goodbye"), 1972
:A&M AME-75 ("How Can You Mend a Broken Heart", "Never My Love", "It's Too Late", "Never Can Say Goodbye"), 1972
*New Zealand
*New Zealand
:A&M 11218 ("Guantanamera", "What Makes You Dream, Pretty Girl", "La Bamba", "La Mer (Beyond The Sea)"), 1966
:A&M 11218 ("Guantanamera", "What Makes You Dream, Pretty Girl", "La Bamba", "La Mer (Beyond the Sea)"), 1966
:A&M 11231 ("Louie Louie", "Things We Said Today", "For The Last Time", "Angelica"), 1966
:A&M 11231 ("Louie Louie", "Things We Said Today", "For the Last Time", "Angelica"), 1966
:A&M 11398 ("The French Song", "Bon Soir Dame", "Rain, Rain Go Away", "Yesterday")
:A&M 11398 ("The French Song", "Bon Soir Dame", "Rain, Rain Go Away", "Yesterday")
* Portugal
* Portugal
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:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-2 ("For Baby", "Michelle", "Bon Soir Dame", "Ayer (Yesterday)")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-2 ("For Baby", "Michelle", "Bon Soir Dame", "Ayer (Yesterday)")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-9 ("The French Song", "Inch Worm", "It's Over", "Glass")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-9 ("The French Song", "Inch Worm", "It's Over", "Glass")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-10 ("Rain, Rain Go Away", "Try To Remember", "I'll Remember You", "Softly As I Leave You")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-10 ("Rain, Rain Go Away", "Try To Remember", "I'll Remember You", "Softly as I Leave You")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-13 ("Cuando Salí De Cuba", "Wooden Heart", "Misty Roses", "Daydream")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-13 ("Cuando Salí De Cuba", "Wooden Heart", "Misty Roses", "Daydream")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-20 ("Softly", "Wanderlove", "Quando M'Innamoro", "Fly Me To The Moon")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-20 ("Softly", "Wanderlove", "Quando M'Innamoro", "Fly Me to the Moon")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-21 ("Strange Song", "The Honeywind Blows", "Today", "And I Love Her")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-21 ("Strange Song", "The Honeywind Blows", "Today", "And I Love Her")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-25 ("Kum-Ba-Yah", "La Bamba", "Canto de Ossanha", "I Believed It All")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-25 ("Kum-Ba-Yah", "La Bamba", "Canto de Ossanha", "I Believed It All")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-28 ("The Wonder of You", "If I Were A Man (sic)", "That Night", "The Windmills of Your Mind")
:A&M/Alvorada EP-25-28 ("The Wonder of You", "If I Were a Man (sic)", "That Night", "The Windmills of Your Mind")
* Singapore
* Singapore
:Star Record SL 101 ("Guantanamera", "To Sir, With Love", "San Francisco", "Let's Pretend"
:Star Record SL 101 ("Guantanamera", "To Sir, With Love", "San Francisco", "Let's Pretend"
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* UK
* UK
:Pye International NEP 44081 ("Guantanamera", "Things We Said Today", "Louie Louie", "What Makes You Dream, Pretty Girl"), 1966
:Pye International NEP 44081 ("Guantanamera", "Things We Said Today", "Louie Louie", "What Makes You Dream, Pretty Girl"), 1966
:Pye International NEP 44085 ("Angelica", "Enamorado", "Strangers In The Night", "Carmen"), 1967
:Pye International NEP 44085 ("Angelica", "Enamorado", "Strangers in the Night", "Carmen"), 1967
:A&M AME 801 ("Cast Your Fate To The Wind", "La Mer (Beyond The Sea)", "La Bamba", "Strasera Gli Angeli Non Volano (For The Last Time)")
:A&M AME 801 ("Cast Your Fate to the Wind", "La Mer (Beyond the Sea)", "La Bamba", "Strasera Gli Angeli Non Volano (For the Last Time)")
}}
}}


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* ''I Successi Dei Sandpipers'' (A&M POP 79, 1969, Italy)
* ''I Successi Dei Sandpipers'' (A&M POP 79, 1969, Italy)
* ''Greatest Hits'' (A&M SP-4246, 1970, #160){{efn|Ten songs from first four albums. Also released in Japan (A&M AML-59), UK (A&M AMLS 940, different cover), and Spain (A&M 80694, 1974, titled ''Grandes Exitos'')}}<ref>{{cite web|url=https://worldradiohistory.com/hd2/IDX-Business/Music/Billboard-Index/IDX/1970/1970-03-21-Billboard-Page-0022.pdf|title=Album review in Billboard Magazine March 21, 1970}}</ref>
* ''Greatest Hits'' (A&M SP-4246, 1970, #160){{efn|Ten songs from first four albums. Also released in Japan (A&M AML-59), UK (A&M AMLS 940, different cover), and Spain (A&M 80694, 1974, titled ''Grandes Exitos'')}}<ref>{{cite web|url=https://worldradiohistory.com/hd2/IDX-Business/Music/Billboard-Index/IDX/1970/1970-03-21-Billboard-Page-0022.pdf|title=Album review in Billboard Magazine March 21, 1970}}</ref>
* ''Softly As I Leave You'' (A&M AMLS 975, 1970, UK){{efn|Fourteen songs from five previous albums.}}
* ''Softly as I Leave You'' (A&M AMLS 975, 1970, UK){{efn|Fourteen songs from five previous albums.}}
* ''Michelle'' (A&M/Summit SRA-250-081, 1970, Australia){{efn|Eleven songs from ''The Sandpipers'', ''The Wonder of You'', and ''Softly'' albums.}}
* ''Michelle'' (A&M/Summit SRA-250-081, 1970, Australia){{efn|Eleven songs from ''The Sandpipers'', ''The Wonder of You'', and ''Softly'' albums.}}
* ''La Bamba'' (A&M/Mayfair AMLB 51030, 1971, UK){{efn|Twelve songs from five previous albums.}}
* ''La Bamba'' (A&M/Mayfair AMLB 51030, 1971, UK){{efn|Twelve songs from five previous albums.}}
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* ''Sweet with a Beat'' (Reader's Digest RDS 7096, 1973, Germany){{efn|Split LP: 7 songs by the Sandpipers and 7 by [[Judith Durham]].}}
* ''Sweet with a Beat'' (Reader's Digest RDS 7096, 1973, Germany){{efn|Split LP: 7 songs by the Sandpipers and 7 by [[Judith Durham]].}}
* ''Foursider'' (A&M SP-6015, 1973){{efn|Double LP with 20 tracks from all seven previous studio albums.}}
* ''Foursider'' (A&M SP-6015, 1973){{efn|Double LP with 20 tracks from all seven previous studio albums.}}
* ''Portrait Of The Sandpipers'' (A&M AMLC4004, 1973, UK){{efn|Double LP with 30 tracks including all 24 songs from ''Spanish Album'' and ''Second Spanish Album'' plus "Strasera Gli Angeli Non Volvano (For The Last Time)", "Chotto Matte Kudasai (Never Say Goodbye)", "Kumbaya", and "Santo Domingo".}}
* ''Portrait Of The Sandpipers'' (A&M AMLC4004, 1973, UK){{efn|Double LP with 30 tracks including all 24 songs from ''Spanish Album'' and ''Second Spanish Album'' plus "Strasera Gli Angeli Non Volvano (For the Last Time)", "Chotto Matte Kudasai (Never Say Goodbye)", "Kumbaya", and "Santo Domingo".}}
* ''O Melhor De'' (Opus/Columbia 413.615, 1984, Brazil)
* ''O Melhor De'' (Opus/Columbia 413.615, 1984, Brazil)
* ''The Sandpipers: A&M Gold Series'' (A&M D25Y3263, 1988, Japan)
* ''The Sandpipers: A&M Gold Series'' (A&M D25Y3263, 1988, Japan)
Line 142: Line 142:
===Soundtracks===
===Soundtracks===
* ''[[The Sterile Cuckoo]]'' (Paramount PAS-5009, 1970) - "Come Saturday Morning", "Montage", "End Walk"
* ''[[The Sterile Cuckoo]]'' (Paramount PAS-5009, 1970) - "Come Saturday Morning", "Montage", "End Walk"
* ''[[Beyond the Valley of the Dolls#Music and soundtrack|Beyond The Valley Of The Dolls]]'' ([[20th Century Fox Records|20th Century Fox]] TFS 4211, 1970) - "Beyond The Valley Of The Dolls"{{efn|Sandpipers song appears twice as the first and last track on the LP. Multiple CD reissues.}}
* ''[[Beyond the Valley of the Dolls#Music and soundtrack|Beyond the Valley of the Dolls]]'' ([[20th Century Fox Records|20th Century Fox]] TFS 4211, 1970) - "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls"{{efn|Sandpipers song appears twice as the first and last track on the LP. Multiple CD reissues.}}
* ''[[Beerfest]]'' (Element ABA0098, 2006) - "Enamorado"
* ''[[Beerfest]]'' (Element ABA0098, 2006) - "Enamorado"
* ''[[The Wrecking Crew (2008 film)|The Wrecking Crew]]'' (Rockbeat ROC 3313, 2008) - "Guantanamera"
* ''[[The Wrecking Crew (2008 film)|The Wrecking Crew]]'' (Rockbeat ROC 3313, 2008) - "Guantanamera"


===Appearances===
===Appearances===
* ''Million Dollar Sound Sampler'' (A&M LP-9001, 1966) - "Strangers In The Night"
* ''Million Dollar Sound Sampler'' (A&M LP-9001, 1966) - "Strangers in the Night"
* ''Family Portrait - 16 Outstanding Selections From A&M Records'' (A&M SP-19002, 1967) - "Fly Me To The Moon"{{efn|Released in Australia as ''The 16 Greats'' (A&M/Summit SRA250-012) with different cover.}}
* ''Family Portrait - 16 Outstanding Selections From A&M Records'' (A&M SP-19002, 1967) - "Fly Me to the Moon"{{efn|Released in Australia as ''The 16 Greats'' (A&M/Summit SRA250-012) with different cover.}}
* ''As 13 De Sorte'' (Fermata FB-179, 196?, Brazil) - "Guantanamera", "Strangers In The Night"
* ''As 13 De Sorte'' (Fermata FB-179, 196?, Brazil) - "Guantanamera", "Strangers in the Night"
* ''San Remo '68'' (CGD FG 5038, 1968, Italy) - "Quando M'Innamoro"
* ''San Remo '68'' (CGD FG 5038, 1968, Italy) - "Quando M'Innamoro"
* ''Armed Forces Radio & Television Station Library'' (RL 9-8, 1968) - "The French Song", "Bon Soir Dame"
* ''Armed Forces Radio & Television Station Library'' (RL 9-8, 1968) - "The French Song", "Bon Soir Dame"
* ''Jewel Box'' (A&M SP-19006, 1969) - "Cancion De Amor (Wanderlove)"
* ''Jewel Box'' (A&M SP-19006, 1969) - "Cancion De Amor (Wanderlove)"
* ''Burt Bacharach & Friends'' (A&M SP-19007, 1969) - "Where There's A Heartache"{{efn|Released in UK in 1970 as ''Tribute To Burt Bacharach'' (A&M AMLB 1018) with different cover.}}
* ''Burt Bacharach & Friends'' (A&M SP-19007, 1969) - "Where There's a Heartache"{{efn|Released in UK in 1970 as ''Tribute to Burt Bacharach'' (A&M AMLB 1018) with different cover.}}
* ''Introducing Stereo '70'' (A&M AMLB 1002, 1971, UK) - "The Windmills Of Your Mind", "Cuando Salí De Cuba"
* ''Introducing Stereo '70'' (A&M AMLB 1002, 1971, UK) - "The Windmills of Your Mind", "Cuando Salí De Cuba"
* ''Introducing Stereo '71'' (RCA/Camden CAM/S-538, 1971, Mexico) - "The Windmills Of Your Mind", "Cuando Salí De Cuba"
* ''Introducing Stereo '71'' (RCA/Camden CAM/S-538, 1971, Mexico) - "The Windmills of Your Mind", "Cuando Salí De Cuba"
* ''10 Mayfair Hits'' (A&M/Mayfair SMF66-9885, 197?, Australia) - "Windmills Of Your Mind", "The Wind Will Change Tomorrow"
* ''10 Mayfair Hits'' (A&M/Mayfair SMF66-9885, 197?, Australia) - "Windmills of Your Mind", "The Wind Will Change Tomorrow"
* ''The Look Of Love'' (Columbia P2 6020, 1973) - "The World Is A Circle"
* ''The Look of Love'' (Columbia P2 6020, 1973) - "The World Is a Circle"
* ''The Hamlet Collection'' (A&M/Hamlet SAMP.8888, 1975) - "Ojos Espanoles" "Yesterday"
* ''The Hamlet Collection'' (A&M/Hamlet SAMP.8888, 1975) - "Ojos Espanoles" "Yesterday"
* ''Family Portrait'' (A&M 86 768 XAT, 1975, Netherlands) - "Just An Old Fashioned Love Song"
* ''Family Portrait'' (A&M 86 768 XAT, 1975, Netherlands) - "Just an Old Fashioned Love Song"
* ''The Best Of Louie, Louie'' (Rhino RNEP 605, 1983) - "Louie, Louie"
* ''The Best of Louie, Louie'' (Rhino RNEP 605, 1983) - "Louie, Louie"
* ''This Land Is Our Land: The Pop-Folk Years'' ([[Rhino Records|Rhino]] R2 71834, 2003) - "Guantanamera" {{efn|Re-recorded version by Jim Brady.}}
* ''This Land Is Our Land: The Pop-Folk Years'' ([[Rhino Records|Rhino]] R2 71834, 2003) - "Guantanamera" {{efn|Re-recorded version by Jim Brady.}}
* ''A&M Records - History 100'' (A&M 90680-4, 2007, Japan, 5-CD Box Set) - "Guantanamera", "Louie Louie", "Come Saturday Morning"
* ''A&M Records - History 100'' (A&M 90680-4, 2007, Japan, 5-CD Box Set) - "Guantanamera", "Louie Louie", "Come Saturday Morning"
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{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
! style="text-align:left; width:40px;"|Year
! scope="col" rowspan="2"| Year
! style="text-align:left;"|A/B-side Songs<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.45cat.com|title=45cat - Vinyl Database - Records - Music Reviews - Discographies, Discussions, Discoveries|website=45cat.com}}</ref><br/><small>(Songwriters)</small>
! scope="col" rowspan="2"| Title (A-side / B-side)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.45cat.com|title=45cat - Vinyl Database - Records - Music Reviews - Discographies, Discussions, Discoveries|website=45cat.com}}</ref><br/><small>(Songwriters)</small>
! scope="col" colspan="5"| Peak chart positions
! style="vertical-align:center; text-align:center; width:40px;"|<small>[[Billboard Hot 100|U.S. Hot 100]]</small><ref>{{cite web|url={{AllMusic|class=artist|id=p23927/charts-awards/billboard-singles|pure_url=yes}}|title=The Sandpipers > Charts & Awards > Billboard Singles at AllMusic}}</ref>
⚫
! scope="col" rowspan="2"| Label & Cat #
⚫
! style="vertical-align:center; text-align:center; width:40px;"|<small>[[Billboard Adult Contemporary|U.S. AC]]</small>
! scope="col" rowspan="2"| Album
⚫
! style="vertical-align:center; text-align:center; width:40px;"|<small>[[U.K. Singles Chart]]</small><ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums">{{cite book
|-
| first= David
! style="vertical-align:center; text-align:center; width:40px;"|<small>[[Billboard Hot 100|US Hot 100]]</small><br><ref name="Awards">{{cite web|url=https://www.allmusic.com/artist/the-sandpipers-mn0000419334/awards|title=The Sandpipers > Charts & Awards|publisher=AllMusic|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130328094801/https://www.allmusic.com/artist/the-sandpipers-mn0000419334/awards|archive-date=March 28, 2013}}</ref>
| last= Roberts
⚫
! style="vertical-align:center; text-align:center; width:40px;"|<small>[[Billboard Adult Contemporary|US A/C]]</small><br>
| year= 2006
⚫
! style="vertical-align:center; text-align:center; width:40px;"|<small>[[UK Singles Chart|UK]]</small><br><ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums">{{cite book
| title= British Hit Singles & Albums
| first= David| last= Roberts| year= 2006| title= British Hit Singles & Albums| edition= 19th| publisher= Guinness World Records Limited| location= London
| edition= 19th
⚫
| isbn= 1-904994-10-5| page= 481}}</ref><small></small>
| publisher= Guinness World Records Limited
⚫
! style="vertical-align:center; text-align:center; width:40px;"|<small>[[RPM (magazine)|CAN]]</small><br>
| location= London
⚫
! style="vertical-align:center; text-align:center; width:40px;"|<small>[[RPM (magazine)|CAN A/C]]</small><br>
| isbn= 1-904994-10-5
⚫
| page= 481}}</ref><small></small>
⚫
! style="vertical-align:center; text-align:center; width:40px;"|<small>[[RPM (magazine)|Canada Top Singles]]</small>
⚫
! style="vertical-align:center; text-align:center; width:40px;"|<small>[[RPM (magazine)|Canada AC]]</small>
⚫
! style="text-align:center;"|Label & Cat #
! style="text-align:center;"|Album
|-
|-
|| 1962
|| 1962
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|-
|-
|rowspan="2"| 1964
|rowspan="2"| 1964
|"It Happened Once Before" <small>([[Bobby Troup|Troup]])</small><br/>"Their Hearts Were Full Of Spring"<small>(Troup)</small>
|"It Happened Once Before" <small>([[Bobby Troup|Troup]])</small><br/>"Their Hearts Were Full of Spring"<small>(Troup)</small>
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
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|-
|-
|rowspan="3"| 1966
|rowspan="3"| 1966
|"Everything In The Garden" <small> ([[Roger Greenaway|Greenaway]])</small><br/>"Stage Door"<small> ([[Gerry Goffin|Goffin]]-[[Carole King|King]])</small>
|"Everything in the Garden" <small> ([[Roger Greenaway|Greenaway]])</small><br/>"Stage Door"<small> ([[Gerry Goffin|Goffin]]-[[Carole King|King]])</small>
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
Line 232: Line 227:
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
|A&M 806 {{efn|International releases included Australia (Festival FK-1426), Belgium (London 5.571), Brazil (Fermata 33177), Canada (A&M 082X), Congo (London 55.71), France (Columbia SCRF 964), Germany (London DL 20 953, A&M 210 005, & A&M 14 661 AT), India (A&M 806), Iran (Merica 2027), Ireland (Pye International 7N.25380), Italy (Derby DB 5167, B-side "Angelica"), Jamaica (London American 806), Kenya (Pye 7N.25380), Netherlands (London DL 20953), New Zealand (Festival FK-1426), Nigeria (Pye International 7N.25380), Rhodesia (A&M AM-504), South Africa (A&M AM-504), Spain (A&M/Hispavox H-125, B-side "Louie Louie"), UK (Pye International 7N.25380), Yugoslavia (A&M S-53510).}}
|A&M 806 {{efn|International releases included Australia (Festival FK-1426), Belgium (London 5.571), Brazil (Fermata 33177), Canada (A&M 082X), Congo (London 55.71), France (Columbia SCRF 964), Germany (London DL 20 953, A&M 210 005, & A&M 14 661 AT), India (A&M 806), Iran (Merica 2027), Ireland (Pye International 7N.25380), Italy (Derby DB 5167, B-side "Angelica"), Jamaica (London American 806), Kenya (Pye 7N.25380), Netherlands (London DL 20953), New Zealand (Festival FK-1426), Nigeria (Pye International 7N.25380), Rhodesia (A&M AM-504), South Africa (A&M AM-504), Spain (A&M/Hispavox H-125, B-side "Louie Louie"), UK (Pye International 7N.25380), Yugoslavia (A&M S-53510).}}
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"| ''[[Guantanamera (The Sandpipers album)|Guantanamera]]''
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;" rowspan=2| ''[[Guantanamera (The Sandpipers album)|Guantanamera]]''
|-
|-
|"[[Louie Louie]]" <small>([[Richard Berry (musician)|Richard Berry]]) {{efn|Label also has "Spanish lyric by C. Ortega & N. De Caro" in addition to "R. Barry" ([[sic]]) songwriter credit.}} </small><br /> "[[Things We Said Today]]"<small> ([[Lennon-McCartney]])</small>
|"[[Louie Louie]]" <small>([[Richard Berry (musician)|Richard Berry]]) {{efn|Label also has "Spanish lyric by C. Ortega & N. De Caro" in addition to "R. Barry" ([[sic]]) songwriter credit.}} </small><br /> "[[Things We Said Today]]"<small> ([[Lennon-McCartney]])</small>
Line 241: Line 236:
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
|A&M 819 {{efn|International releases: Australia (A&M AMK-1548), Canada (A&M 819X), France (London 5.587), Germany (London DL 20 957), Japan (London TOP.1104), Mexico (Tizoc 259 X 45, B-side "Enamorado"), Netherlands (London FLX 3174), Spain (A&M/Hispavox, A-side "Guantanamera"), UK (Pye International 7N.25396)}}{{efn|A white label promo single was released in Canada (A&M DJ #2) with "Enamorado"/"Things We Said Today" and text "Available on A&M album LP-117".}}
|A&M 819 {{efn|International releases: Australia (A&M AMK-1548), Canada (A&M 819X), France (London 5.587), Germany (London DL 20 957), Japan (London TOP.1104), Mexico (Tizoc 259 X 45, B-side "Enamorado"), Netherlands (London FLX 3174), Spain (A&M/Hispavox, A-side "Guantanamera"), UK (Pye International 7N.25396)}}{{efn|A white label promo single was released in Canada (A&M DJ #2) with "Enamorado"/"Things We Said Today" and text "Available on A&M album LP-117".}}
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''Guantanamera''
|-
|-
| rowspan="4"| 1967
| rowspan="4"| 1967
Line 260: Line 254:
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
|A&M 851
|A&M 851
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''The Sandpipers''
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;" rowspan=2|''The Sandpipers''
|-
|-
|"The French Song" <small>(Pease-Vincent)</small><br />"Bon Soir Dame" <small>([[Bud & Travis|Bud Dashiell]])</small>
|"The French Song" <small>(Pease-Vincent)</small><br />"Bon Soir Dame" <small>([[Bud & Travis|Bud Dashiell]])</small>
Line 269: Line 263:
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| style="text-align:left; vertical-align:center;"|A&M 861 {{efn|Also released with alternate B-side "Rain, Rain Go Away" ([[Kui Lee|Kuiokalani Lee]])}}
| style="text-align:left; vertical-align:center;"|A&M 861 {{efn|Also released with alternate B-side "Rain, Rain Go Away" ([[Kui Lee|Kuiokalani Lee]])}}
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''The Sandpipers''
|-
|-
|"Cuando Salí de Cuba" <small>([[Luis Aguilé]])</small> {{efn|LP label credits "[[Larry Kusik|Kusik]]-[[Eddie Snyder|Snyder]]" for English narration.}}<br />"[[Softly As I Leave You (song)|Softly As I Leave You]]" <small>([[Giorgio Calabrese|G. Calabrese]]/[[Hal Shaper|H. Shaper]]/[[Tony De Vita|A. De Vita]])</small>
|"Cuando Salí de Cuba" <small>([[Luis Aguilé]])</small> {{efn|LP label credits "[[Larry Kusik|Kusik]]-[[Eddie Snyder|Snyder]]" for English narration.}}<br />"[[Softly As I Leave You (song)|Softly as I Leave You]]" <small>([[Giorgio Calabrese|G. Calabrese]]/[[Hal Shaper|H. Shaper]]/[[Tony De Vita|A. De Vita]])</small>
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|3
| align="center"|3
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| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
|A&M 968
|A&M 968
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''Softly''
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;" rowspan=2|''Softly''
|-
|-
|"[[Reason to Believe]]" <small>([[Tim Hardin]])</small><br />"To Put Up With You" <small>([[Paul Williams (songwriter)|Paul Williams]]-[[Roger Nichols (songwriter)|Roger Nichols]])</small>
|"[[Reason to Believe]]" <small>([[Tim Hardin]])</small><br />"To Put Up with You" <small>([[Paul Williams (songwriter)|Paul Williams]]-[[Roger Nichols (songwriter)|Roger Nichols]])</small>
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
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| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
|A&M AMS 730<br /><small>UK release</small>
|A&M AMS 730<br /><small>UK release</small>
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''Softly''
|-
|-
|"Let Go!" <small>([[Baden Powell de Aquino|Powell]], [[Norman Gimbel|Gimbel]], [[Vinícius de Moraes|DeMoraes]])</small><br />"[[Suzanne (Leonard Cohen song)|Suzanne]]" <small>([[Leonard Cohen]])</small>
|"Let Go!" <small>([[Baden Powell de Aquino|Powell]], [[Norman Gimbel|Gimbel]], [[Vinícius de Moraes|DeMoraes]])</small><br />"[[Suzanne (Leonard Cohen song)|Suzanne]]" <small>([[Leonard Cohen]])</small>
Line 318: Line 310:
|-
|-
| rowspan="5"| 1969
| rowspan="5"| 1969
|"[[The Wonder Of You]]" <small>([[Baker Knight]])</small><br />"That Night" <small>([[Norman Gimbel]]-[[Lalo Schifrin]])</small>
|"[[The Wonder of You]]" <small>([[Baker Knight]])</small><br />"That Night" <small>([[Norman Gimbel]]-[[Lalo Schifrin]])</small>
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
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| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
|A&M 1044
|A&M 1044
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''The Wonder of You''
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;" rowspan=3|''The Wonder of You''
|-
|-
|"[[Temptation (1933 song)|Temptation]]" <small>([[Arthur Freed]]-[[Nacio Herb Brown]])</small><br />"[[Wave (Antonio Carlos Jobim song)|Wave]]" <small>([[Antonio Carlos Jobim]])</small>
|"[[Temptation (1933 song)|Temptation]]" <small>([[Arthur Freed]]-[[Nacio Herb Brown]])</small><br />"[[Wave (Antonio Carlos Jobim song)|Wave]]" <small>([[Antonio Carlos Jobim]])</small>
Line 334: Line 326:
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
|A&M 1085
|A&M 1085
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''The Wonder of You''
|-
|-
|"[[Kumbaya]]" <small> (Traditional)</small> {{efn|Label credits "A. Lawton".}}<br />"[[Yellow Days]]" <small>(A. Bernstein-[[Álvaro Carrillo|A. Carrillo]])</small>
|"[[Kumbaya]]" <small> (Traditional)</small> {{efn|Label credits "A. Lawton".}}<br />"[[Yellow Days]]" <small>(A. Bernstein-[[Álvaro Carrillo|A. Carrillo]])</small>
Line 343: Line 334:
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
|A&M 1116 {{efn|UK release (A&M 744, 1969) has "Lo Mucho Que Te Quiero" as B-side.}}
|A&M 1116 {{efn|UK release (A&M 744, 1969) has "Lo Mucho Que Te Quiero" as B-side.}}
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''The Wonder of You''
|-
|-
| "[[Come Saturday Morning (song)|Come Saturday Morning]]"<small> ([[Fred Karlin]]/[[Dory Previn]])</small><br />"[[Pretty Flamingo]]"<small> ([[Mark Barkan]])</small>
| "[[Come Saturday Morning (song)|Come Saturday Morning]]"<small> ([[Fred Karlin]]/[[Dory Previn]])</small><br />"[[Pretty Flamingo]]"<small> ([[Mark Barkan]])</small>
Line 354: Line 344:
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''[[Come Saturday Morning (The Sandpipers album)|Come Saturday Morning]]''<br />''The Wonder of You''
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''[[Come Saturday Morning (The Sandpipers album)|Come Saturday Morning]]''<br />''The Wonder of You''
|-
|-
|"Hurry To Me" <small> (Fishman-[[Ennio Morricone|Morricone]]) </small> {{efn|From the movie ''[[Metti, una sera a cena]]''.}}<br />"Chi Dice Non Dà" <small> ([[Giorgio Calabrese|G. Calabrese]]-[[Vinicius de Moraes|V. De Moraes]]-[[Norman Gimbel|N. Gimbel]]-[[Baden Powell de Aquino|B. Powell]])</small> {{efn|Also known as "Canto de Ossanha" or "Let Go!".}}
|"Hurry to Me" <small> (Fishman-[[Ennio Morricone|Morricone]]) </small> {{efn|From the movie ''[[Metti, una sera a cena]]''.}}<br />"Chi Dice Non Dà" <small> ([[Giorgio Calabrese|G. Calabrese]]-[[Vinicius de Moraes|V. De Moraes]]-[[Norman Gimbel|N. Gimbel]]-[[Baden Powell de Aquino|B. Powell]])</small> {{efn|Also known as "Canto de Ossanha" or "Let Go!".}}
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
Line 364: Line 354:
|-
|-
| rowspan="3"| 1970
| rowspan="3"| 1970
|"[[Come Saturday Morning (song)|Come Saturday Morning]]" <small>([[Fred Karlin]]/[[Dory Previn]])</small><br />"To Put Up With You"<small> ([[Paul Williams (songwriter)|Paul Williams]]-[[Roger Nichols (songwriter)|Roger Nichols]])</small>
|"[[Come Saturday Morning (song)|Come Saturday Morning]]" <small>([[Fred Karlin]]/[[Dory Previn]])</small><br />"To Put Up with You"<small> ([[Paul Williams (songwriter)|Paul Williams]]-[[Roger Nichols (songwriter)|Roger Nichols]])</small>
| align="center"|17
| align="center"|17
| align="center"|5
| align="center"|5
Line 373: Line 363:
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''Come Saturday Morning''<br />''Softly''
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''Come Saturday Morning''<br />''Softly''
|-
|-
|"Santo Domingo"<small> (Rudy Lindt-Peter Poll-Michael Piano) {{efn|"Recitation by Michael Piano" on label.}}</small><br />"[[Beyond the Valley of the Dolls#Music and soundtrack|Beyond The Valley Of The Dolls]]"<small> ([[Stu Phillips (composer)|Stu Phillips]]-Bob Stone)</small>
|"Santo Domingo"<small> (Rudy Lindt-Peter Poll-Michael Piano) {{efn|"Recitation by Michael Piano" on label.}}</small><br />"[[Beyond the Valley of the Dolls#Music and soundtrack|Beyond the Valley of the Dolls]]"<small> ([[Stu Phillips (composer)|Stu Phillips]]-Bob Stone)</small>
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|17
| align="center"|17
Line 382: Line 372:
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''Come Saturday Morning''<br />—
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''Come Saturday Morning''<br />—
|-
|-
|"Free To Carry On"<small> (Dale Bobbitt, Jim Brady)</small><br />"[[He's Got the Whole World in His Hands|(He's Got The) Whole World In His Hands]]"<small> (Traditional)</small> {{efn|Label has "Negro Spiritual - Arr. & adapted by [[Bob Alcivar]]".}}
|"Free to Carry On"<small> (Dale Bobbitt, Jim Brady)</small><br />"[[He's Got the Whole World in His Hands|(He's Got the) Whole World in His Hands]]"<small> (Traditional)</small> {{efn|Label has "Negro Spiritual - Arr. & adapted by [[Bob Alcivar]]".}}
| align="center"|94
| align="center"|94
| align="center"|11
| align="center"|11
Line 389: Line 379:
| align="center"|1
| align="center"|1
|A&M 1227
|A&M 1227
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''Come Saturday Morning''
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;" rowspan=2|''Come Saturday Morning''
|-
|-
| rowspan="4"| 1971
| rowspan="4"| 1971
Line 399: Line 389:
| align="center"|13
| align="center"|13
|A&M 1249
|A&M 1249
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''Come Saturday Morning''
|-
|-
|"Chotto Matte Kudasai (Never Say Goodbye)" <small>([[Loyal Garner|Garner]]-Nakashima)</small><br />"Free To Carry On" <small>(Jim Brady-Dale Bobbitt)</small>
|"Chotto Matte Kudasai (Never Say Goodbye)" <small>([[Loyal Garner|Garner]]-Nakashima)</small><br />"Free to Carry On" <small>(Jim Brady-Dale Bobbitt)</small>
| align="center"|— {{efn|Listed (unranked) July 31, 1971 in "Spotlight Singles", p. 52.}}
| align="center"|— {{efn|Listed (unranked) July 31, 1971 in "Spotlight Singles", p. 52.}}
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
Line 410: Line 399:
:A&M/Top 1254, 1968 ("Quando M'Innamoro"/"Angelique")
:A&M/Top 1254, 1968 ("Quando M'Innamoro"/"Angelique")
:A&M AM-7, 1970 ("Come Saturday Morning"/"Pretty Flamingo")
:A&M AM-7, 1970 ("Come Saturday Morning"/"Pretty Flamingo")
:A&M AM-33, 1970 ("Stasera (''sic'') Gli Angeli Non Volano (For The Last Time)"/"The Windmills of Your Mind")
:A&M AM-33, 1970 ("Stasera (''sic'') Gli Angeli Non Volano (For the Last Time)"/"The Windmills of Your Mind")
:A&M AM-48, 1970 ("Beyond The Valley Of The Dolls"/"Santo Domingo")
:A&M AM-48, 1970 ("Beyond the Valley of the Dolls"/"Santo Domingo")
:A&M AM-49, 1970 ("A Song Of Joy"/"The Long And Winding Road")
:A&M AM-49, 1970 ("A Song of Joy"/"The Long and Winding Road")
:A&M AM-68, 1970 ("Today"/"Free To Carry On")
:A&M AM-68, 1970 ("Today"/"Free to Carry On")
:A&M AM-127, 1972 ("A Gift Of Song"/"An Old Fashioned Love Song")}} <br/><small>2nd release; alt B-side</small>
:A&M AM-127, 1972 ("A Gift of Song"/"An Old Fashioned Love Song")}} <br/><small>2nd release; alt B-side</small>
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''Come Saturday Morning''<br />''A Gift of Song''
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''Come Saturday Morning''<br />''A Gift of Song''
|-
|-
Line 424: Line 413:
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
|A&M 1306
|A&M 1306
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''[[A Gift of Song (The Sandpipers album)|A Gift of Song]]''
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;" rowspan=3|''[[A Gift of Song (The Sandpipers album)|A Gift of Song]]''
|-
|-
|"A Gift of Song" <small>(Patty Ingalls)</small><br />"[[Never My Love]]" <small>([[Addrisi Brothers|Donald and Richard Addrisi]])</small>
|"A Gift of Song" <small>(Patty Ingalls)</small><br />"[[Never My Love]]" <small>([[Addrisi Brothers|Donald and Richard Addrisi]])</small>
Line 433: Line 422:
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
|A&M 1314
|A&M 1314
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''A Gift of Song''
|-
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1972
| rowspan="2"| 1972
Line 443: Line 431:
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| A&M 1372
| A&M 1372
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''A Gift of Song''
|-
|-
|"The World Is A Circle" <small> ([[Burt Bacharach|Bacharach]]-[[Hal David|David]])</small> {{efn|With the [[Mitchell Singing Boys]]. Song is from the film [[Lost Horizon (1973 film)|''Lost Horizon'']].}}<br />"(Baby I Could Be) So Good At Lovin' You"<small> (Buz Clifford)</small>
|"The World Is a Circle" <small> ([[Burt Bacharach|Bacharach]]-[[Hal David|David]])</small> {{efn|With the [[Mitchell Singing Boys]]. Song is from the film [[Lost Horizon (1973 film)|''Lost Horizon'']].}}<br />"(Baby I Could Be) So Good at Lovin' You"<small> (Buz Clifford)</small>
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
Line 455: Line 442:
|-
|-
| rowspan="3"| 1976
| rowspan="3"| 1976
|"For The Last Time" <small>(J. Brady)</small><br />"[[Down by the River (Neil Young song)|Down By The River]]" <small>([[Neil Young]])</small>
|"For the Last Time" <small>(J. Brady)</small><br />"[[Down by the River (Neil Young song)|Down by the River]]" <small>([[Neil Young]])</small>
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
Line 480: Line 467:
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
|Satril 114 {{efn|Released in Canada in 1977 by Disques Direction Records (D4-126). Also released on 12” vinyl (DD-8003) with additional 5:08 disco mix of "Hang On Sloopy".}}<br/><small>UK release</small>
|Satril 114 {{efn|Released in Canada in 1977 by Disques Direction Records (D4-126). Also released on 12” vinyl (DD-8003) with additional 5:08 disco mix of "Hang On Sloopy".}}<br/><small>UK release</small>
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''Overdue''
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;" rowspan=3|''Overdue''
|-
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1977
| rowspan="2"| 1977
|"[[Life Is a Song Worth Singing (song)|Life Is a Song Worth Singing]]"<small> ([[Thom Bell|Bell]]-[[Linda Creed|Creed]])</small><br />"Island (Without A Name)"<small> (Brady-Bobbitt)</small>
|"[[Life Is a Song Worth Singing (song)|Life Is a Song Worth Singing]]"<small> ([[Thom Bell|Bell]]-[[Linda Creed|Creed]])</small><br />"Island (Without a Name)"<small> (Brady-Bobbitt)</small>
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
Line 490: Line 477:
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
||Satril 118<br/><small>UK release</small>
||Satril 118<br/><small>UK release</small>
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''Overdue''
|-
|-
|"Broken Slumber" <small>(Brady-Seeburg)</small><br />"Living Is A Lovin' Thing"<small> (J. Duncan)</small>
|"Broken Slumber" <small>(Brady-Seeburg)</small><br />"Living Is a Lovin' Thing"<small> (J. Duncan)</small>
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
Line 499: Line 485:
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
|Satril 119<br/><small>UK release</small>
|Satril 119<br/><small>UK release</small>
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|''Overdue''
|-
|-
| 1978
| 1978
Line 512: Line 497:
|-
|-
| 1979
| 1979
|"You're A Great Way To Fly - [[Singapore Girl]]" <small>([[Boyce and Hart|Bobby Hart]]-Fred Bongusto)</small><br /> "You're A Great Way To Fly - Singapore Girl" (instr.)<small> (Fred Bongusto)</small>
|"You're a Great Way to Fly - [[Singapore Girl]]" <small>([[Boyce and Hart|Bobby Hart]]-Fred Bongusto)</small><br /> "You're a Great Way to Fly - Singapore Girl" (instr.)<small> (Fred Bongusto)</small>
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
Line 522: Line 507:
|-
|-
| rowspan="3"|Reissues
| rowspan="3"|Reissues
| style="text-align:left; vertical-align:top;"|"Guantanamera" / "Cuando Salí De Cuba"
| style="text-align:left; vertical-align:top;"|"Guantanamera" / "Cuando Salí De Cuba"
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
Line 531: Line 516:
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|—
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|—
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| style="text-align:left; "|"Quando M'Innamoro" / "La Bamba"
| style="text-align:left; "|"Quando M'Innamoro" / "La Bamba"
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
Line 540: Line 525:
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|—
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|—
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| style="text-align:left; "|"Come Saturday Morning" / "The Wonder Of You"
| style="text-align:left; "|"Come Saturday Morning" / "The Wonder of You"
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
Line 547: Line 532:
| align="center"|—
| align="center"|—
|A&M 8544
|A&M 8544
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|—
| style="text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"|—
|-
| colspan="9" style="text-align:center; font-size:9pt;"| "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that territory.
|}
|}
;Notes
;Notes

Revision as of 20:40, 1 December 2022

The Sandpipers
1966 publicity photo. L-R Mike Piano, Jim Brady, Richard Shoff
1966 publicity photo.
L-R Mike Piano, Jim Brady, Richard Shoff
Background information
OriginCalifornia, U.S.
GenresFolk rock
Years active1966–1975
LabelsA&M
Past membersJim Brady
Mike Piano
Richard Shoff
Michael Brady
Gary Duckworth
Ralph Nichols

The Sandpipers were an American easy listening trio who carved a niche in 1960s folk rock with their vocals and innovative arrangements of international ballads and pop standards.[1] They are best remembered for their cover version of "Guantanamera", which became a transatlantic top 10 hit in 1966, and their top 20 hit "Come Saturday Morning" from the soundtrack of the film The Sterile Cuckoo in 1970.

Singing in English, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Latin, and Tagalog, the Sandpipers had seven separate album entries in the Billboard 200[2] from 1966-1970, and over a dozen charted singles.

Career

Founding members Jim Brady (born August 24, 1944, Los Angeles), Mike Piano (born October 26, 1944, Rochester, New York) and Richard Shoff (born April 30, 1944, Seattle) first performed together in the Mitchell Boys Choir,[3] before forming the Four Seasons with friend Nick Cahuernga. Due to the rising popularity of a group with that name from New Jersey, they changed their name to the Grads and continued as a trio.[1][4][5]

Although the Grads did not enter the charts with their early recordings, they performed well enough to secure a residency at Harrah's Lake Club (now Harveys Lake Tahoe) where a friend brought them to the attention of Herb Alpert of A&M Records.[1][6] Alpert was impressed with the Grads, but after one single without success the group agreed to a name change, choosing the Sandpipers out of a dictionary.[7] After the name change, their producer, Tommy LiPuma,[3] recommended they record the Cuban anthem "Guantanamera" and they had their first hit.[1] The use of female singers[3] (including Robie Lester)[8] to add background vocals on "Guantanamera" established a trend that the Sandpipers would incorporate in multiple future studio recordings and live shows.

Initially Kathy Westmoreland (de) (later with Elvis Presley) toured with the group[9][10] to provide the lyricless vocals that were used much like second strings, adding an ethereal quality to the Sandpipers' sound. Later Pamela Ramcier was the primary back-up vocalist.[1][11][12] At times two or more back-up vocalists were used. For the Sandpipers' first live show in San Diego, two female singers were on stage, the well-known folk singer Penny Nichols and Pat Woolley. Early pressings of the Guantanamera LP showed a five person group—two females with Piano, Shoff, and Brady—on the back cover while later pressings had just the male trio. Subsequent albums depicted only the original trio. Other backup singers followed including Stormie Sherk in 1967,[13] and Diane Jordan and Kathy Westmoreland in 1969.[14] Some pressings of the 1970 Come Saturday Morning LP credit "solo voices" Patrice Holloway, Carolyn Willis, and Susan Tallman.

"Guantanamera" charted in the United States in September 1966 and in the United Kingdom the following month, and remains the group's biggest hit, earning 1967 Grammy Award nominations for Best Performance by a Vocal Group and Best Contemporary Group Performance, plus gold record awards for the single and the album.[15] They also had many lesser chart entries including cover versions of "Louie Louie",[3] "The French Song" (Quand Le Soleil Dit Bonjour Aux Montagnes), and songs from the movies The Sterile Cuckoo and Beyond the Valley of the Dolls.[1]

The record sleeve for their 1966 album Guantanamera was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Album Cover - Photography. Dolores Erickson was featured on the front cover artwork. In 1967 the Baldwin Piano Company signed the group to promote the company's line of musical instruments.[16]

In 1968, following a South Africa concert tour, they participated at the Festival di Sanremo in Italy, a highlight on the Italian music calendar.[17] They were, as then usual, alongside Anna Identici as one of the two performers of the song "Quando M'Innamoro," which attained sixth place. The song would become more popular in the interpretation by Gigliola Cinquetti. The English version by British pop singer Engelbert Humperdinck, "A Man Without Love", became a global hit.

In 1969, the group embarked on a European tour with appearances in London, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Madrid, and Berlin.[18] In 1970 "Come Saturday Morning" was nominated for Best Original Song and was performed by the Sandpipers at the 42nd Academy Awards ceremony. In the mid-1970s, Michael Piano left the group and was replaced in turn by Michael Brady,[a] Gary Duckworth[b] and Ralph Nichols (later with The Lettermen). The final 1979 single, "Singapore Girl", featured only Brady and Shoff.

Original member Michael Piano died on December 29, 2014 in Kauai, Hawaii.[19] Jim Brady died on May 5, 2019 in Durango, Colorado.

The Sandpipers were among hundreds of artists whose material was destroyed in the 2008 Universal fire.[20]

Other groups named Sandpipers

  1. In 1965-66, an American girl group from Pensacola, Florida briefly toured and recorded as the Sandpipers, backed by an early Gregg and Duane Allman band called the Allman Joys. After "Guantanamera" was released they became the Daisies.[21]
  2. Another group known as the Sandpipers (or sometimes the Golden Sandpipers) sang for Golden Records, most notably the theme to Mighty Mouse, the version that is now the best known and perhaps the original (although some sources cite the Terrytooners with Mitch Miller and orchestra).[22][c]
  3. There was a South African folk rock group active in the 1960s also named the Sandpipers.[23]
  4. A female choral group at Albertus Magnus College known as the Sandpipers released an LP in 1961.
  5. A South Florida trio (Art Williams, Wally Pape, Billy Stuart) released one LP, The Singin', Swingin' Sandpipers, in 1965 on the Art label.[24]
  6. A New York group released one single as the Sandpipers in 1966 on the Kismet label.[25]
  7. A Detroit group released one single as the Sandpipers in 1966 on the Giant label.[26]
  8. The Nashville-based Cypress label released a single by the Sand Pipers in 1966.[27]
  9. A Malaysian group released three EPs as the Sandpipers in the 1960s: Hey Tak Malu on the Maria label, and Nyatakan Lah Pada Ku and Deritaan Insan (with Siti Khatijah Hamid) on the Playboy label.
  10. An instrumental group from Mason City, Iowa, released an LP, The Sandpipers Play Fiesta! and Other Favorites, in the late 1960s on the Fredlo label featuring several Herb Alpert covers.
  11. A country and western LP, Silver Dollar Saloon, and an EP, Irish Eyes, were released in 1975 by Gary Lane, Chris Beckett, and the Sandpipers.

Discography

Albums

U.S. releases on A&M Records unless otherwise noted. Some releases in U.K. and other countries had different titles, alternate covers, and variations in track lists.[2]

*Mono

EPs

  • Misty Roses (A&M SP-425, 1967), 6-song jukebox EP[g][h]

Compilations

  • I Successi Dei Sandpipers (A&M POP 79, 1969, Italy)
  • Greatest Hits (A&M SP-4246, 1970, #160)[i][29]
  • Softly as I Leave You (A&M AMLS 975, 1970, UK)[j]
  • Michelle (A&M/Summit SRA-250-081, 1970, Australia)[k]
  • La Bamba (A&M/Mayfair AMLB 51030, 1971, UK)[l]
  • Golden Double Deluxe (A&M AMW-23, 1971, Japan)[m]
  • Golden Prize (A&M GP-207, 1971, Japan)
  • Stars in Gold (A&M 80 828 XT, 1972, Germany)[n]
  • Sweet with a Beat (Reader's Digest RDS 7096, 1973, Germany)[o]
  • Foursider (A&M SP-6015, 1973)[p]
  • Portrait Of The Sandpipers (A&M AMLC4004, 1973, UK)[q]
  • O Melhor De (Opus/Columbia 413.615, 1984, Brazil)
  • The Sandpipers: A&M Gold Series (A&M D25Y3263, 1988, Japan)
  • The Sandpipers: Digitally Remastered Best (Universal/A&M 487252, 1998)

Soundtracks

Appearances

  • Million Dollar Sound Sampler (A&M LP-9001, 1966) - "Strangers in the Night"
  • Family Portrait - 16 Outstanding Selections From A&M Records (A&M SP-19002, 1967) - "Fly Me to the Moon"[s]
  • As 13 De Sorte (Fermata FB-179, 196?, Brazil) - "Guantanamera", "Strangers in the Night"
  • San Remo '68 (CGD FG 5038, 1968, Italy) - "Quando M'Innamoro"
  • Armed Forces Radio & Television Station Library (RL 9-8, 1968) - "The French Song", "Bon Soir Dame"
  • Jewel Box (A&M SP-19006, 1969) - "Cancion De Amor (Wanderlove)"
  • Burt Bacharach & Friends (A&M SP-19007, 1969) - "Where There's a Heartache"[t]
  • Introducing Stereo '70 (A&M AMLB 1002, 1971, UK) - "The Windmills of Your Mind", "Cuando Salí De Cuba"
  • Introducing Stereo '71 (RCA/Camden CAM/S-538, 1971, Mexico) - "The Windmills of Your Mind", "Cuando Salí De Cuba"
  • 10 Mayfair Hits (A&M/Mayfair SMF66-9885, 197?, Australia) - "Windmills of Your Mind", "The Wind Will Change Tomorrow"
  • The Look of Love (Columbia P2 6020, 1973) - "The World Is a Circle"
  • The Hamlet Collection (A&M/Hamlet SAMP.8888, 1975) - "Ojos Espanoles" "Yesterday"
  • Family Portrait (A&M 86 768 XAT, 1975, Netherlands) - "Just an Old Fashioned Love Song"
  • The Best of Louie, Louie (Rhino RNEP 605, 1983) - "Louie, Louie"
  • This Land Is Our Land: The Pop-Folk Years (Rhino R2 71834, 2003) - "Guantanamera" [u]
  • A&M Records - History 100 (A&M 90680-4, 2007, Japan, 5-CD Box Set) - "Guantanamera", "Louie Louie", "Come Saturday Morning"

Singles

Year Title (A-side / B-side)[30]
(Songwriters) 		Peak chart positions Label & Cat # Album
US Hot 100
[2] 		US A/C
 UK
[31] 		CAN
 CAN A/C
1962 "Once Again" (DeVorzon-Chandler)
"White Steeple" (Chandler-McKendry) 		— — — — — Valiant 6023 [v] —
1964 "It Happened Once Before" (Troup)
"Their Hearts Were Full of Spring"(Troup) 		— — — — — MGM K13216 [v] —
"The Wild One" (Usher-Christian)
"The Cool One" (Mike Curb) 		— — — — — Mercury 72346 [v] —
1966 "Everything in the Garden" (Greenaway)
"Stage Door" (Goffin-King) 		— — — — — A&M 797 [v] —
"Guantanamera" (Joseíto Fernández) [w]
"What Makes You Dream, Pretty Girl?" (J. Wilson-M. Garson) 		9 3 7 10 — A&M 806 [x] Guantanamera
"Louie Louie" (Richard Berry) [y]
"Things We Said Today" (Lennon-McCartney) 		30 [z] 24 — 31 — A&M 819 [aa][ab]
1967 "For Baby" (John Denver) [ac]
"La Bamba" (Traditional) [ad] 		— [ae] 31 — — — A&M 835 Guantanamera
The Sandpipers
"Glass" (Sheldon-Marks)
"It's Over" (Jimmie Rodgers) 		112 — — — — A&M 851 The Sandpipers
"The French Song" (Pease-Vincent)
"Bon Soir Dame" (Bud Dashiell) 		— [af] 20 — — — A&M 861 [ag]
"Cuando Salí de Cuba" (Luis Aguilé) [ah]
"Softly as I Leave You" (G. Calabrese/H. Shaper/A. De Vita) 		— 3 — — — A&M 880 Misty Roses
The Sandpipers
1968 "Quando M'Innamoro (A Man Without Love)" (Livraghi, Mason, Pace, Panzeri)
"Wooden Heart" (Wise, Weisman, Twomey, Kaempfert) 		124 16 33 — — A&M 939 [ai] Softly
Misty Roses
"Softly" (Gordon Lightfoot)
"Cancion De Amor (Wanderlove)" (M. Williams-C. Mapel) 		— 39 — — — A&M 968 Softly
"Reason to Believe" (Tim Hardin)
"To Put Up with You" (Paul Williams-Roger Nichols) 		— — — — — A&M AMS 730
UK release
"Let Go!" (Powell, Gimbel, DeMoraes)
"Suzanne" (Leonard Cohen) 		— [aj] 36 — — — A&M 997 The Wonder of You
Softly
1969 "The Wonder of You" (Baker Knight)
"That Night" (Norman Gimbel-Lalo Schifrin) 		— — — — — A&M 1044 The Wonder of You
"Temptation" (Arthur Freed-Nacio Herb Brown)
"Wave" (Antonio Carlos Jobim) 		— — — — — A&M 1085
"Kumbaya" (Traditional) [ak]
"Yellow Days" (A. Bernstein-A. Carrillo) 		— — 38 — — A&M 1116 [al]
"Come Saturday Morning" (Fred Karlin/Dory Previn)
"Pretty Flamingo" (Mark Barkan) 		83 9 — — — A&M 1134 Come Saturday Morning
The Wonder of You
"Hurry to Me" (Fishman-Morricone) [am]
"Chi Dice Non Dà" (G. Calabrese-V. De Moraes-N. Gimbel-B. Powell) [an] 		— — — — — A&M 832
Italy release 		—
1970 "Come Saturday Morning" (Fred Karlin/Dory Previn)
"To Put Up with You" (Paul Williams-Roger Nichols) 		17 5 — 27 13 A&M 1185
2nd release; alt B-side 		Come Saturday Morning
Softly
"Santo Domingo" (Rudy Lindt-Peter Poll-Michael Piano) [ao]
"Beyond the Valley of the Dolls" (Stu Phillips-Bob Stone) 		— 17 — — — A&M 1208 [ap] Come Saturday Morning
—
"Free to Carry On" (Dale Bobbitt, Jim Brady)
"(He's Got the) Whole World in His Hands" (Traditional) [aq] 		94 11 — — 1 A&M 1227 Come Saturday Morning
1971 "The Sound of Love" (B. Gibb, R. Gibb, M. Gibb)
"The Drifter" (Paul Williams-Roger Nichols) 		— — — — 13 A&M 1249
"Chotto Matte Kudasai (Never Say Goodbye)" (Garner-Nakashima)
"Free to Carry On" (Jim Brady-Dale Bobbitt) 		— [ar] — — — — A&M 1280 [as]
2nd release; alt B-side 		Come Saturday Morning
A Gift of Song
"Never My Love" (Donald and Richard Addrisi)
"Leland Loftis" (D. Bobbitt-J. Brady) 		— — — — — A&M 1306 A Gift of Song
"A Gift of Song" (Patty Ingalls)
"Never My Love" (Donald and Richard Addrisi) 		— — — — — A&M 1314
1972 "Never Can Say Goodbye" (Clifton Davis)
"An Old Fashioned Love Song" (Paul Williams) 		— — — — — A&M 1372
"The World Is a Circle" (Bacharach-David) [at]
"(Baby I Could Be) So Good at Lovin' You" (Buz Clifford) 		— — — — — A&M 1388 —
1976 "For the Last Time" (J. Brady)
"Down by the River" (Neil Young) 		— — — — — Satril 111
UK release 		Overdue
"Guantanamera" (Joseíto Fernández) [au][av]
"Leland Loftis" (D. Bobbitt-J. Brady) 		— — — — — A&M 7244
UK release 		Greatest Hits
Overdue
"Hang On Sloopy" (Wes Farrell, Bert Russell)
"Skidrow Joe" (Brady-Bobbitt) 		— — 32 — — Satril 114 [aw]
UK release 		Overdue
1977 "Life Is a Song Worth Singing" (Bell-Creed)
"Island (Without a Name)" (Brady-Bobbitt) 		— — — — — Satril 118
UK release
"Broken Slumber" (Brady-Seeburg)
"Living Is a Lovin' Thing" (J. Duncan) 		— — — — — Satril 119
UK release
1978 "It Should Have Lasted Forever" (Benson-Clarke-Hyams)
"Darling I Apologise" (Lane-Roberts) 		— — — — — Satril 127
UK release 		—
1979 "You're a Great Way to Fly - Singapore Girl" (Bobby Hart-Fred Bongusto)
"You're a Great Way to Fly - Singapore Girl" (instr.) (Fred Bongusto) 		— — — — — Singapore
Airlines SIA-3 		—
Reissues "Guantanamera" / "Cuando Salí De Cuba" — — — — — A&M 8526 —
"Quando M'Innamoro" / "La Bamba" — — — — — A&M 8527 —
"Come Saturday Morning" / "The Wonder of You" — — — — — A&M 8544 —
"—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that territory.
Notes
  1. ^ Brother of Jim Brady and former bassist for the group's backup band. After three years with the group, he left to become a notable studio bassist.
  2. ^ Duckworth, along with George Green and Jim Brady's brother Mike, formed Griffin and released an eponymous LP and several singles in 1972 on the L.A.-based Romar label. He also released one single in 1976 on the Nashville-based D.P.A. label ("Move Out of the City"/"Stop, Look and Listen").
  3. ^ Regular members included Mike Stewart, Ralph Nyland, Dick Byron, and Bob Miller. Other members were Anne Lloyd, Sally Sweetland, Mary Jane Sutherland, and Peter Hanley.
  4. ^ Released in Mexico as Lo Maravilloso De Ti with song titles translated into Spanish (and in many cases differently from the translations for the same songs for the Spanish Album).
  5. ^ Also released in Philippines with same catalog number. Released in Japan as Singapore Girl (Satril YX-7145-SR) with different track order. Released in Spain on cassette in 1978 (Satril STC-5001) and again in 1984 (Satril 50.271). Not released in U.S.
  6. ^ All songs in Tagalog language. LP cover has text "The First Tagalog Album From An International Group".
  7. ^ U.S. jukebox EP tracks: "Cuando Salí de Cuba", "And I Love Her", "Fly Me to the Moon", "Strange Song", "Misty Roses", "Daydream".
  8. ^ International EP releases:
    • Australia
    A&M AMX 11,218 ("Guantanamera", "What Makes You Dream, Pretty Girl", "La Bamba", "La Mer (Beyond the Sea)"), 1966
    A&M AMX 11,231 ("Louie Louie", "Things We Said Today", "For the Last Time", "Angelica"), 1966
    A&M AMX 11,398 ("The French Song", "Bon Soir Dame", "Rain, Rain Go Away", "Yesterday")
    A&M AMX 11,714 ("Come Saturday Morning", "Carmen", "The Windmills of Your Mind", "The More I Love You"), 1970
    • Brazil
    A&M/Fermata EPE-573 ("Guantanamera", "Cast Your Fate to the Wind", "La Bamba", "For Baby")
    A&M 7AMD-10002 ("Angelique", "Softly as I Leave You", "Quando M'Innamoro", "Cuando Salí de Cuba")
    A&M 7AMD-10014 ("Himno Á Alegria (Song of Joy)", "The Wonder of You", "Come Saturday Morning", "The Long and Winding Road")
    • France
    Columbia ESRF 1802 ("Guantanamera", "What Makes You Dream, Pretty Girl", "Everything in the Garden", "Stage Door"), 1966
    Columbia ESRF 1826 ("Louie Louie", "Things We Said Today", "La Bamba", "Angelica"), 1966
    • Germany
    Star SL 101 ("Guantanamera", "To Sir with Love", "San Francisco", "Let's Pretend"), 1967
    • Iran
    Top4 EX-4189 ("Guantanamera", "Cast Your Fate to the Wind", "What Makes You Dream Prety (sic) Girl?", "Angelica"),
    • Japan
    A&M LS 158 ("Quando M'Innamoro", "Louie Louie", "Cuando Salí De Cuba", "Guantanamera"), 1968
    A&M AMS-13 ("Stasera (sic) Gli Angeli Non Volano (For The Last Time)", "The Long and Winding Road", "A Song of Joy (Himno a La Alegria)", "Come Saturday Morning"), 1970
    A&M AMS-25 ("Today", "Santo Domingo", "Cuando Salí De Cuba", "Ayer")
    Paramount SJET-546 ("Come Saturday Morning" (Sandpipers), "Jerry", "Pookie Adams", "End Walk" (Sandpipers))
    • Mexico
    Tizoc ED-221 ("Guantanamera", "Extranos En La Noche" (Strangers In The Night), "Enamorado", "Lanza Tus Penas Al Viento (Cast Your Fate to the Wind)"), 1966
    Tizoc ED-270 ("Cuando Me Enamoro", "Viento Primaveral", "Extraña Melodia", "Corazon De Madera"), 1968
    A&M AME-10 ("Guantanamera", "Llevame A La Luna", "Cuando Salí De Cuba", "Ojos Españoles), 1968
    A&M AME-46 ("Ven El Sabado En La Mañana", "Santo Domingo", "Himno a La Alegria")
    A&M AME-75 ("How Can You Mend a Broken Heart", "Never My Love", "It's Too Late", "Never Can Say Goodbye"), 1972
    • New Zealand
    A&M 11218 ("Guantanamera", "What Makes You Dream, Pretty Girl", "La Bamba", "La Mer (Beyond the Sea)"), 1966
    A&M 11231 ("Louie Louie", "Things We Said Today", "For the Last Time", "Angelica"), 1966
    A&M 11398 ("The French Song", "Bon Soir Dame", "Rain, Rain Go Away", "Yesterday")
    • Portugal
    A&M/Alvorada EP-25-1 ("Guantanamera", "Cast Your Fate to the Wind", "Enamorado", "Strangers in the Night")
    A&M/Alvorada EP-25-2 ("For Baby", "Michelle", "Bon Soir Dame", "Ayer (Yesterday)")
    A&M/Alvorada EP-25-9 ("The French Song", "Inch Worm", "It's Over", "Glass")
    A&M/Alvorada EP-25-10 ("Rain, Rain Go Away", "Try To Remember", "I'll Remember You", "Softly as I Leave You")
    A&M/Alvorada EP-25-13 ("Cuando Salí De Cuba", "Wooden Heart", "Misty Roses", "Daydream")
    A&M/Alvorada EP-25-20 ("Softly", "Wanderlove", "Quando M'Innamoro", "Fly Me to the Moon")
    A&M/Alvorada EP-25-21 ("Strange Song", "The Honeywind Blows", "Today", "And I Love Her")
    A&M/Alvorada EP-25-25 ("Kum-Ba-Yah", "La Bamba", "Canto de Ossanha", "I Believed It All")
    A&M/Alvorada EP-25-28 ("The Wonder of You", "If I Were a Man (sic)", "That Night", "The Windmills of Your Mind")
    • Singapore
    Star Record SL 101 ("Guantanamera", "To Sir, With Love", "San Francisco", "Let's Pretend"
    • Spain
    A&M/Hispavox 377-11 ("Guantanamera", "Enamorado", "Mi Destino Al Viento", "Extranos En La Noche"), 1967
    A&M/Hispavox 377-13 ("Michelle", "Ayer", "Para Baby", "Bon Soir Dame"), 1967
    • UK
    Pye International NEP 44081 ("Guantanamera", "Things We Said Today", "Louie Louie", "What Makes You Dream, Pretty Girl"), 1966
    Pye International NEP 44085 ("Angelica", "Enamorado", "Strangers in the Night", "Carmen"), 1967
    A&M AME 801 ("Cast Your Fate to the Wind", "La Mer (Beyond the Sea)", "La Bamba", "Strasera Gli Angeli Non Volano (For the Last Time)")
  9. ^ Ten songs from first four albums. Also released in Japan (A&M AML-59), UK (A&M AMLS 940, different cover), and Spain (A&M 80694, 1974, titled Grandes Exitos)
  10. ^ Fourteen songs from five previous albums.
  11. ^ Eleven songs from The Sandpipers, The Wonder of You, and Softly albums.
  12. ^ Twelve songs from five previous albums.
  13. ^ Double LP manufactured by King Record Co.
  14. ^ Double LP with 24 tracks from previous albums. Group poster included.
  15. ^ Split LP: 7 songs by the Sandpipers and 7 by Judith Durham.
  16. ^ Double LP with 20 tracks from all seven previous studio albums.
  17. ^ Double LP with 30 tracks including all 24 songs from Spanish Album and Second Spanish Album plus "Strasera Gli Angeli Non Volvano (For the Last Time)", "Chotto Matte Kudasai (Never Say Goodbye)", "Kumbaya", and "Santo Domingo".
  18. ^ Sandpipers song appears twice as the first and last track on the LP. Multiple CD reissues.
  19. ^ Released in Australia as The 16 Greats (A&M/Summit SRA250-012) with different cover.
  20. ^ Released in UK in 1970 as Tribute to Burt Bacharach (A&M AMLB 1018) with different cover.
  21. ^ Re-recorded version by Jim Brady.
  22. ^ a b c d Recorded as The Grads.
  23. ^ Label credits "Marti-Angulo-Seeger" based on earlier versions and arrangements.
  24. ^ International releases included Australia (Festival FK-1426), Belgium (London 5.571), Brazil (Fermata 33177), Canada (A&M 082X), Congo (London 55.71), France (Columbia SCRF 964), Germany (London DL 20 953, A&M 210 005, & A&M 14 661 AT), India (A&M 806), Iran (Merica 2027), Ireland (Pye International 7N.25380), Italy (Derby DB 5167, B-side "Angelica"), Jamaica (London American 806), Kenya (Pye 7N.25380), Netherlands (London DL 20953), New Zealand (Festival FK-1426), Nigeria (Pye International 7N.25380), Rhodesia (A&M AM-504), South Africa (A&M AM-504), Spain (A&M/Hispavox H-125, B-side "Louie Louie"), UK (Pye International 7N.25380), Yugoslavia (A&M S-53510).
  25. ^ Label also has "Spanish lyric by C. Ortega & N. De Caro" in addition to "R. Barry" (sic) songwriter credit.
  26. ^ The October 8, 1966 issue of Billboard magazine reviewed the single in the "Pop Spotlights - Top 60" section saying, "The Kingsmen's former hit is cleverly revived much in the smooth ballad fashion of the Sandpipers' original "Guantanamera." Another winner."
  27. ^ International releases: Australia (A&M AMK-1548), Canada (A&M 819X), France (London 5.587), Germany (London DL 20 957), Japan (London TOP.1104), Mexico (Tizoc 259 X 45, B-side "Enamorado"), Netherlands (London FLX 3174), Spain (A&M/Hispavox, A-side "Guantanamera"), UK (Pye International 7N.25396)
  28. ^ A white label promo single was released in Canada (A&M DJ #2) with "Enamorado"/"Things We Said Today" and text "Available on A&M album LP-117".
  29. ^ Label credits "H. J. Dutschendorf (sic), Jr.". John Denver's birth name was Henry John Deutschendorf, Jr.
  30. ^ Label also has "Adapted by Garson-LiPuma".
  31. ^ Listed (unranked) February 18, 1967 in "Breakout Singles", p. 42.
  32. ^ Listed (unranked) July 22, 1967 in "Spotlight Singles", p. 16.
  33. ^ Also released with alternate B-side "Rain, Rain Go Away" (Kuiokalani Lee)
  34. ^ LP label credits "Kusik-Snyder" for English narration.
  35. ^ UK release (A&M 723, 1968) has "I'll Remember You" (Kuiokalani Lee) as B-side.
  36. ^ Listed (unranked) November 2, 1968 in "Spotlight Singles", p. 74.
  37. ^ Label credits "A. Lawton".
  38. ^ UK release (A&M 744, 1969) has "Lo Mucho Que Te Quiero" as B-side.
  39. ^ From the movie Metti, una sera a cena.
  40. ^ Also known as "Canto de Ossanha" or "Let Go!".
  41. ^ "Recitation by Michael Piano" on label.
  42. ^ "Santo Domingo" released in UK (A&M 814, 1970) with "The Drifter" B-side.
  43. ^ Label has "Negro Spiritual - Arr. & adapted by Bob Alcivar".
  44. ^ Listed (unranked) July 31, 1971 in "Spotlight Singles", p. 52.
  45. ^ Also released in Japan as A&M AM-97 in 1971. Other Japanese singles:
    A&M/Top 1254, 1968 ("Quando M'Innamoro"/"Angelique")
    A&M AM-7, 1970 ("Come Saturday Morning"/"Pretty Flamingo")
    A&M AM-33, 1970 ("Stasera (sic) Gli Angeli Non Volano (For the Last Time)"/"The Windmills of Your Mind")
    A&M AM-48, 1970 ("Beyond the Valley of the Dolls"/"Santo Domingo")
    A&M AM-49, 1970 ("A Song of Joy"/"The Long and Winding Road")
    A&M AM-68, 1970 ("Today"/"Free to Carry On")
    A&M AM-127, 1972 ("A Gift of Song"/"An Old Fashioned Love Song")
  46. ^ With the Mitchell Singing Boys. Song is from the film Lost Horizon.
  47. ^ Label has "Trad. arr. J. Marti-H. Angulo-P. Seeger".
  48. ^ Length is 3:10 on 1976 single and Greatest Hits album vs. 3:00 on 1966 single and album.
  49. ^ Released in Canada in 1977 by Disques Direction Records (D4-126). Also released on 12” vinyl (DD-8003) with additional 5:08 disco mix of "Hang On Sloopy".

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f "Biography by Stephen Thomas Erlewine". AllMusic. Retrieved September 27, 2009.
  2. ^ a b c "The Sandpipers > Charts & Awards". AllMusic. Archived from the original on March 28, 2013.
  3. ^ a b c d Gilliland, John. (March 26, 1968). "Pop Chronicles Interviews #179 - Mike Piano - All Tracks UNT Digital Library". Digital.library.unt.edu. Retrieved 2021-03-01.
  4. ^ Malagaris, Topy (November 26, 1967). "The Sound: Music and radio for young listeners". The Chicago Tribune. Retrieved February 17, 2015.
  5. ^ Deck, Carol (December 31, 1966). "The Sandpipers Are Following Herb Alpert's Good Example" (PDF). KRLA Beat. p. 10. Retrieved February 17, 2015.
  6. ^ Sleeve notes by Derek Taylor - The Wonder of You LP, 1969.
  7. ^ Campell, Mary (December 26, 1968). "Sandpipers Cultivating Smooth Sound". The Gettysburg Times. Retrieved February 19, 2015.
  8. ^ Tim Hollis and Greg Ehrbar (2006). Mouse Tracks: The Story of Walt Disney Records. Oxford, Mississippi: University Press of Mississippi. p. 95. ISBN 1-57806-848-7.
  9. ^ Information from Larry White, musical director for the group 1964-1966.
  10. ^ "Kathy Westmoreland biography". Last.fm.
  11. ^ Lanza, Joseph (2004). Elevator Music: A Surreal History of Muzak, Easy-Listening, and Other Moodsong. Ann Arbor, MI: The University of Michigan Press. p. 119. ISBN 0-472-08942-0.
  12. ^ Ochs, Ed (November 29, 1969). "Sandpipers Come In Soft and Clear at Rainbow Grill" (PDF). Billboard Magazine. p. 22. Retrieved May 8, 2019.
  13. ^ Omartian, Stormie (2015). Out of Darkness: My Story of Finding True Light and Liberation. Eugene, Oregon: Harvest House Publishers. pp. 84–88. ISBN 978-0736950572.
  14. ^ Fox, Bill (February 18, 1969). "Sandpipers get along just fine without teenage audience hysteria". The Ottawa Citizen. Retrieved February 17, 2015.
  15. ^ "Gold Album" (PDF). Billboard Magazine. March 2, 1968. Retrieved May 21, 2019.
  16. ^ "Musical Instruments" (PDF). Billboard Magazine. October 28, 1967. Retrieved May 8, 2019.
  17. ^ McClelland, Doug (February 17, 1968). "San Remo Song Festival Biggest Thing in Italy" (PDF). Record World. Retrieved May 8, 2019.
  18. ^ "Sandpipers on Tour" (PDF). Cashbox Magazine. March 15, 1969. Retrieved May 12, 2019.
  19. ^ "Obituaries for Thursday, January 1, 2015". The Garden Island.
  20. ^ Rosen, Jody (25 June 2019). "Here Are Hundreds More Artists Whose Tapes Were Destroyed in the UMG Fire". The New York Times. Retrieved 28 June 2019.
  21. ^ Lemlich, Jeff. "The Sandpipers". Spectropop.
  22. ^ "The Sandpipers (2) Discography". Discogs.com.
  23. ^ Louw, Tertius. "The Sandpipers". The South African Rock Enclyopedia.
  24. ^ "Art Records Album Discography". Bsnpubs.com.
  25. ^ "The Sandpipers [New York]". 45cat.com.
  26. ^ "The Sandpipers [Giant] Discography - USA - 45cat". 45cat.com.
  27. ^ "The Sand Pipers". 45cat.com.
  28. ^ "The Sandpipers - Ay, Ay, Ay, Manila!". Discogs.com.
  29. ^ "Album review in Billboard Magazine March 21, 1970" (PDF).
  30. ^ "45cat - Vinyl Database - Records - Music Reviews - Discographies, Discussions, Discoveries". 45cat.com.
  31. ^ Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 481. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
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