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The Royal Guardsmen's first single, "Baby Let's Wait" did not chart nationally. The group's second offering, "Snoopy vs. the Red Baron", reached #2 in the Billboard Hot 100 and spent one week at #1 in the Record World charts, [1] remained in the bestsellers for 12 weeks, and was certified gold by the RIAA in February 1967. [2]
Schulz and United Features Syndicate sued the Royal Guardsmen for using the name Snoopy without permission or an advertising license. (The Guardsmen, meanwhile, hedged their bets by recording an alternative version of the song, called "Squeaky vs. the Black Knight"; some copies of this version were issued by Laurie Records in Canada. [11]) UFS ...
The Royal Guardsmen: Baby Let's Wait US #35 Teddy & The Pandas: We Can't Go On This Way US #103 The Parade: She Sleeps Alone The E-Types: Put The Clock Back On The Wall Yes The Palace Guard: Falling Sugar Yes The Knickerbockers: One Track Mind Yes US #46 The Chartbusters: She's The One US #33 The Palace Guard: All Night Long LA lyme & cybelle ...
In 1972, the Guardsmen competed in the inaugural Drum Corps International season where they placed 25th. Four years later, in 1976, the corps placed 12th earning their first spot into finals. The corps peaked at 7th place in 1979 before their last appearance as a finalist in 1980.
Unterberger writes that "I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore" was, together with "Good Lovin'" and "Baby, Let's Wait" one of the highlights on The Young Rascals. [7] In a review for AllMusic , critic Matthew Greenwald states that this "angst-ridden teenage ballad" was the world's introduction to the Young Rascals. [ 30 ]
It should only contain pages that are The Royal Guardsmen albums or lists of The Royal Guardsmen albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about The Royal Guardsmen albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
When author Ann M. Martin published the first book in her beloved series The Baby-Sitters Club in August 1986, she had no inkling that the characters she created would go on to appear in more than ...
1968: The Royal Guardsmen, as part of a medley with "The Letter," on the album Snoopy for President; 1968: Betty Wright, on the album My First Time Around (Atco SD-33-260) 1968: Barry St. John, on the album According to St. John (Major Minor MMLP43) 1969: Arthur Alexander, non-album single; 1980: Kim Carnes, on the albums Romance Dance and Live ...