
There is no business meeting in December. Instead we’ll be gathering for food, fun and fellowship at our annual Christmas party on December 14th.
Specific details are in your ARCA newsletter. We hope to see everyone there!
Instead of a normal meeting in August, we have our annual picnic. This year's picnic is at Rickwood Caverns on August 24th. There will be plenty of food, music & fellowship. Don’t forget your swimsuits! Please consult your member newsletter for details.
| Shoppers browse thru thousands of records |
| Henry Lovoy & Buddy Causey |
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| Razz Ma Tazz (Henry is at the far right) |
Henry was soon playing the night club scene, even as a
teenager and also played in various bands at one time or another. By 1966, he was with the band best remembered
with Henry as a member, the Rockin’ Rebellions.
He was still primarily the lead singer; however, he and the regular
drummer Ross Gagliano would swap up duties in live performances. The Rockin’ Rebellions released several 45s,
but by 1970, the band had run its course.
Henry formed a band called Chair and released one 45 on Warner
Bros [included in player to left]. Other bands followed. He also recorded jingles for his friend and
record producer Ed Boutwell.
There will be a special guest appearance this year as ARCA
honors one of the best singers to come out of the Birmingham and Alabama area,
Buddy Causey. Buddy attended Banks High
School and, at a very young age, discovered a great singing ability. At the age of 19, he began recording in
Muscle Shoals and issued a single on the Quinvy label, a medley of “Hey Baby”
and “39-21-46” in 1969. Later the same
year he joined a struggling band called Days of the Week as the lead
singer. The band’s name was changed (in
spelling only) to Daze of the Weak. They
recorded a great cover of the Freddie Scott song, “Hey Girl.”
Buddy began to develop a relationship with God. He started reading the Bible and praying
daily. He asked God for the ability to
sing again and said he would use it to serve him. Buddy was steadfast in his belief that God
would help him and, after about four years, Buddy began singing again. He eventually could sing well enough to make
a CD. True to his promise, Buddy
recorded “Well Done My Son,” a CD with a Southern Rock and R&B groove, but
with Christian lyrics. He performs in
churches and Celebrate Recovery Meetings.
Buddy is still proud of his musical history, but is even prouder of the
music he is producing now.Visitors are welcome to drop by and meet us! We’re at the Homewood Library, located at 1721 Oxmoor Road, near Homewood Park. We meet in Room 110 in the lower level.
Visitors are welcome to drop by and meet us! We’re at the Homewood Library, located at 1721 Oxmoor Road, near Homewood Park. We meet in Room 110 in the lower level.
. FEBRUARY 18, 2018
RECORD SHOW (March 2 & 3, 2018)
MARCH 18, 2018
APRIL 15, 2018
MAY 20, 2018
JUNE 24, 2018
JULY 15, 2018
AUGUST (No meeting) PICNIC
SEPTEMBER 16, 2018
OCTOBER 21, 2018
NOVEMBER 18, 2018
DECEMBER 2018 (No meeting) CHRISTMAS PARTY
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Please consider joining us! You don't have to be a music guru to get involved. Visit an A.R.C.A. meeting and join the fun and fellowship with others who share your interest in music. If you can't go to a meeting, you can mail a membership application to us. The application shows all relevant details. Your membership card will be mailed to you and you will start receiving the monthly newsletter. ARCA has members throughout Alabama and surrounding states so we understand regular attendance may not be possible. BUT WE HOPE TO SEE YOU WHENEVER POSSIBLE!