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Removed deletion proposal tag. Anthony Swete had 2 National single hits and a charting album in Argentina. And likely a chart single in Italy. "Letter". Also there's some coverage in Argentinian news from the 1960s. He has also recorded for notable record labels. 2 albums and plethora of singles.
Added info on arrival. Also added to Background - In addition to the chart success he had in Argentina with "Judy in Disguise" and "Hold Me Tight", his album also made the top twenty there
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He was listed by ''[[Cash Box]]'' in the December 28, 1968 issue as one of the artists that made the Argentina Top Ten that year.<ref>''Cash Box'', December 28, 1968 - [https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/60s/1968/CB-1968-12-28.pdf ARGENTINA'S SONGS & ARTISTS THAT MADE THE TOP TEN CHARTS IN 1968]</ref> In the early 1970s, he was signed to the [[Paramount Records|Paramount]] label.<ref>''Record World'', May 9, 1970 - [https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Record-World/70s/70/RW-1970-05-09.pdf Page 14 Famous Signs 3]</ref><ref>''Cash Box'', July 4, 1970 - [https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/70s/1970/CB-1970-07-04.pdf Page 47 OUR FUTURE IS IN OUR STARS]</ref>
He was listed by ''[[Cash Box]]'' in the December 28, 1968 issue as one of the artists that made the Argentina Top Ten that year.<ref>''Cash Box'', December 28, 1968 - [https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/60s/1968/CB-1968-12-28.pdf ARGENTINA'S SONGS & ARTISTS THAT MADE THE TOP TEN CHARTS IN 1968]</ref> In the early 1970s, he was signed to the [[Paramount Records|Paramount]] label.<ref>''Record World'', May 9, 1970 - [https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Record-World/70s/70/RW-1970-05-09.pdf Page 14 Famous Signs 3]</ref><ref>''Cash Box'', July 4, 1970 - [https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/70s/1970/CB-1970-07-04.pdf Page 47 OUR FUTURE IS IN OUR STARS]</ref>

In addition to the chart success he had in Argentina with "Judy in Disguise" and "Hold Me Tight", his album also made the top twenty there.<ref>''Diario Crónica'', Año VI — Buenos Aires, Sábado 15 de Febrero de 1969 — No. 1.972 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioCronicaBuenosAires19690215_1/mode/2up Página 21 LUVIA DE ASTROS PARA EL CARNAVAL DE BUENOS AIRES, * ''Anthony Swete'']</ref><ref>''La Nación'', 20 de Abril de 1969 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioLaNacionSantiago_19690420/page/n17/mode/2up Pág. 18 TOPS, LONG PLAYS, 17 (_) Abrázame fuerte]</ref>

==Career==
==Career==
===1960s===
===1960s===
Anthony Swete recorded his version of "[[Judy in Disguise (With Glasses)|Judy in Disguise]]". It was released in Argentina as "Judy Disfrazada". The B side was the [[Scott English]] and [[Larry Weiss]] composition "Doblame, Modelame" ("[[Bend Me, Shape Me]]"). The recordings were released on [[Groove Records|Groove]] GS-8005 in 1968.<ref>Second Hand Songs - [https://secondhandsongs.com/submission/254986 Doblame, Moldeame by Anthony Swete]</ref><ref>45Cat - [https://www.45cat.com/artist/anthony-swete/ar Anthony Swete - Discography, Argentina]</ref> As shown by ''[[Cash Box]]'' in the March 16 issue, Swete's version debuted at no. 10 on the Argentina's Best Sellers chart.<ref>''Cash Box'', March 16, 1968 - [https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/60s/1968/CB-1968-03-16.pdf Page 80 Cash Box ''Argentina'', Argentina's Best Sellers, This Week 10, Last Week _]</ref> It peaked at no. 5 on April 20.<ref>''Cash Box'', April 20, 1968 - [https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/60s/1968/CB-1968-04-20.pdf Page 77 Cash Box ''Argentina'', ''Argentina's Best Sellers'', This Week 5, Last Week 6]</ref><ref>''Cash Box'', April 27, 1968 - [https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/60s/1968/CB-1968-04-27.pdf Page 61 Cash Box ''Argentina'', ''Argentina's Best Sellers'', This Week 6, Last Week 5]</ref> It was still in the chart at no. 17 on May 25.<ref>''Cash Box'', May 25, 1968 - [https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/60s/1968/CB-1968-05-25.pdf Page 55 Cash Box ''Argentina'', ''Argentina's Best Sellers'', This Week 17, Last Week 11]</ref> As shown by ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'', it was at no. 4 on the Buenos Aires Top Ten chart for the week ending April 6.<ref>''Billboard'', April 6, 1968 - [https://worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Billboard/60s/1968/Billboard%201968-04-06.pdf Page 45 Billboard HITS OF THE WORLD, BUENOS AIRES, This Week 4, Last Week _]</ref> He had more success later the following year with "[[Hold Me Tight (Johnny Nash song)|Hold Me Tight]]". As recorded by ''Cash Box'', the single was at no. 5 on the week of January 25.<ref>''Cash Box'', January 25, 1969 - [https://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/60s/1969/CB-1969-01-25.pdf Page 76 Cash Box ''Argentina'', ''Argentina's Best Sellers'', This Week 5, Last Week 9 Hold Me Tight (Odeon) Anthony Swete (RCA)]</ref> Its peak position of no. 5 was recorded by ''Cash Box'' in the March 15 issue.<ref>''Cash Box'', March 15, 1969 - [https://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/60s/1969/CB-1969-03-15.pdf Page 56 Cash Box ''Argentina'', ''Argentina's Best Sellers'', This Week 7, Last Week 5 Hold Me Tight (Odeon) Anthony Swete (RCA)]</ref>
Anthony Swete recorded his version of "[[Judy in Disguise (With Glasses)|Judy in Disguise]]". It was released in Argentina as "Judy Disfrazada". The B side was the [[Scott English]] and [[Larry Weiss]] composition "Doblame, Modelame" ("[[Bend Me, Shape Me]]"). The recordings were released on [[Groove Records|Groove]] GS-8005 in 1968.<ref>Second Hand Songs - [https://secondhandsongs.com/submission/254986 Doblame, Moldeame by Anthony Swete]</ref><ref>45Cat - [https://www.45cat.com/artist/anthony-swete/ar Anthony Swete - Discography, Argentina]</ref> As shown by ''[[Cash Box]]'' in the March 16 issue, Swete's version debuted at no. 10 on the Argentina's Best Sellers chart.<ref>''Cash Box'', March 16, 1968 - [https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/60s/1968/CB-1968-03-16.pdf Page 80 Cash Box ''Argentina'', Argentina's Best Sellers, This Week 10, Last Week _]</ref> It peaked at no. 5 on April 20.<ref>''Cash Box'', April 20, 1968 - [https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/60s/1968/CB-1968-04-20.pdf Page 77 Cash Box ''Argentina'', ''Argentina's Best Sellers'', This Week 5, Last Week 6]</ref><ref>''Cash Box'', April 27, 1968 - [https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/60s/1968/CB-1968-04-27.pdf Page 61 Cash Box ''Argentina'', ''Argentina's Best Sellers'', This Week 6, Last Week 5]</ref> It was still in the chart at no. 17 on May 25.<ref>''Cash Box'', May 25, 1968 - [https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/60s/1968/CB-1968-05-25.pdf Page 55 Cash Box ''Argentina'', ''Argentina's Best Sellers'', This Week 17, Last Week 11]</ref> As shown by ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'', it was at no. 4 on the Buenos Aires Top Ten chart for the week ending April 6.<ref>''Billboard'', April 6, 1968 - [https://worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Billboard/60s/1968/Billboard%201968-04-06.pdf Page 45 Billboard HITS OF THE WORLD, BUENOS AIRES, This Week 4, Last Week _]</ref> He had more success later the following year with "[[Hold Me Tight (Johnny Nash song)|Hold Me Tight]]". As recorded by ''Cash Box'', the single was at no. 5 on the week of January 25.<ref>''Cash Box'', January 25, 1969 - [https://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/60s/1969/CB-1969-01-25.pdf Page 76 Cash Box ''Argentina'', ''Argentina's Best Sellers'', This Week 5, Last Week 9 Hold Me Tight (Odeon) Anthony Swete (RCA)]</ref> Its peak position of no. 5 was recorded by ''Cash Box'' in the March 15 issue.<ref>''Cash Box'', March 15, 1969 - [https://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Cash-Box/60s/1969/CB-1969-03-15.pdf Page 56 Cash Box ''Argentina'', ''Argentina's Best Sellers'', This Week 7, Last Week 5 Hold Me Tight (Odeon) Anthony Swete (RCA)]</ref>


It was reported in the 15 February 1969 issue of ''Crónica'' that Swete, known for the hits "Judy in disguise" and "Hold Me tight" had come to Argentina with his producer Ed Chalpin.<ref>''Diario Crónica'', Año VI — Buenos Aires, Sábado 15 de Febrero de 1969 — No. 1.972 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioCronicaBuenosAires19690215_1/mode/2up Página 21 LUVIA DE ASTROS PARA EL CARNAVAL DE BUENOS AIRES, * ''Anthony Swete'']</ref> According to the 23 June issue of ''Diario Crónica'', "Abrázame Juerte" ("Hold Me Tight") was a big seller in Argentina. His album was also reviewed in the issue. The reviewer noted the album's youth appeal value.<ref>''Crónica'', Año ? 23 de Junio de 1969 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioCronicaBuenosAires19690623_6/page/22/mode/2up Página 23 '''CRONICA''' <small>'''DE NUEVOS'''</small> ★ Anthony Swete DISCOS y una selección de Temas Deparados]</ref> The album had actually been reviewed in an earlier issue of ''Crónica'', the 3 March issue.<ref>''Crónica'', 3 de Marzo de 1969 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioCronicaBuenosAires19690303_6/page/22/mode/2up Página 23 '''CRONICA''' <small>'''DE NUEVOS'''</small> ★ UNA SELECCION DE PASODOBLES PARA RECORDAR, "ABRAZAME FUERTE"]</ref>
It was reported in the 15 February 1969 issue of ''Crónica'' that Swete, known for the hits "Judy in disguise" and "Hold Me tight" had come to Argentina with his producer Ed Chalpin.<ref>''Diario Crónica'', Año VI — Buenos Aires, Sábado 15 de Febrero de 1969 — No. 1.972 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioCronicaBuenosAires19690215_1/mode/2up Página 21 LUVIA DE ASTROS PARA EL CARNAVAL DE BUENOS AIRES, * ''Anthony Swete'']</ref> He had actually arrived the day before on the 9:10 plane at the Ezeiza international airport and was to appear at a concert with [[The Tremeloes]].<ref>''Crónica'', 14 de Febrero de 1969 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioCronicaBuenosAires19690214_6/page/n21/mode/2up Página 24 or 26 LLEGAN NUEVOS ASTROS PARA BRILLAR EN LOS CARNIVALES]</ref>


According to the 25 February issue of ''Crónica'', Swete who came for a concert at the Hermitage had problems in understanding Spanish. The concierge at the hotel put him in the picture about the disc jockeys in the city. He didn't realize that they were up to date with the music, and they were from venues other than radio.<ref>''Crónica'', 25 de Febrero de 1969 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioCronicaBuenosAires19690225_5/page/20/mode/2up Página 20 '''iFLASH!''', ★ ANTHONY]</ref>
The 25 February issue of ''Crónica'' wrote that Swete, who came for a concert at the Hermitage had problems in understanding Spanish. The concierge at the hotel put him in the picture about the disc jockeys in the city. He didn't realize that they were up to date with the music, and they were from venues other than radio.<ref>''Crónica'', 25 de Febrero de 1969 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioCronicaBuenosAires19690225_5/page/20/mode/2up Página 20 '''iFLASH!''', ★ ANTHONY]</ref>


It was noted in the 29 April issue of ''La Nación'' that Swete's album ''Abrazame Fuerte'' had made its debut at no. 17 on the Tops Long Plays chart.<ref>''La Nación'', 20 de Abril de 1969 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioLaNacionSantiago_19690420/page/n17/mode/2up Pág. 18 TOPS, LONG PLAYS, 17 (_) Abrázame fuerte]</ref> Meanwhile the single, "Abrázame fuerte" had moved down from 12 to 18 on the Tops Simples chart.<ref>''La Nación'', 20 de Abril de 1969 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioLaNacionSantiago_19690420/page/n17/mode/2up Pág. 18 TOPS, SIMPLES, 18 (12) Abrázame fuerte]</ref>
It was noted in the 29 April issue of ''La Nación'' that Swete's album ''Abrazame Fuerte'' had made its debut at no. 17 on the Tops Long Plays chart.<ref>''La Nación'', 20 de Abril de 1969 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioLaNacionSantiago_19690420/page/n17/mode/2up Pág. 18 TOPS, LONG PLAYS, 17 (_) Abrázame fuerte]</ref> Meanwhile the single, "Abrázame fuerte" had moved down from 12 to 18 on the Tops Simples chart.<ref>''La Nación'', 20 de Abril de 1969 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioLaNacionSantiago_19690420/page/n17/mode/2up Pág. 18 TOPS, SIMPLES, 18 (12) Abrázame fuerte]</ref>


According to the 23 June issue of ''Diario Crónica'', "Abrázame Juerte" ("Hold Me Tight") was a big seller in Argentina. His album was also reviewed in the issue. The reviewer noted the album's youth appeal value.<ref>''Crónica'', Año ? 23 de Junio de 1969 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioCronicaBuenosAires19690623_6/page/22/mode/2up Página 23 '''CRONICA''' <small>'''DE NUEVOS'''</small> ★ Anthony Swete DISCOS y una selección de Temas Deparados]</ref> The album had actually been reviewed in an earlier issue of ''Crónica'', the 3 March issue.<ref>''Crónica'', 3 de Marzo de 1969 - [https://archive.org/details/DiarioCronicaBuenosAires19690303_6/page/22/mode/2up Página 23 '''CRONICA''' <small>'''DE NUEVOS'''</small> ★ UNA SELECCION DE PASODOBLES PARA RECORDAR, "ABRAZAME FUERTE"]</ref>
===1970s===
===1970s===
Swete recorded his version of "[[Backfield in Motion (song)|Backfield in Motion]]" which saw a release in the UK. It was reviewed by the ''[[Record Mirror]]'' in the magazine's February 7, 1970 issue. It did get a positive review with James Hamilton calling it a nicely dated beater with soulful [[Sam & Dave]] touches. At the time Swete's version was the only one available in the country, predating the [[Mel and Tim]] UK release.<ref>''Record Mirror'', February 7, 1970 - [https://worldradiohistory.com/UK/Record-Mirror/70s/70/Record-Mirror-1970-02-07-S-OCR.pdf Page 12 Taste of things to come]</ref> Also in 1970, a single was released on the RCA Twin Hits label featuring his versions of "My Honey and Me" bw "Rainy Night in Georgia".<ref>Australian Record Labels, Compiled by Michael de Looper - [https://australianrecordlabels.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/RCA-10000-45s-12-inch-EPs-1956-1992.pdf RCA / BMG 45’s, 12” singles and E.P.’s 1956–1992, RCA TWIN HITS]</ref>
Swete recorded his version of "[[Backfield in Motion (song)|Backfield in Motion]]" which saw a release in the UK. It was reviewed by the ''[[Record Mirror]]'' in the magazine's February 7, 1970 issue. It did get a positive review with James Hamilton calling it a nicely dated beater with soulful [[Sam & Dave]] touches. At the time Swete's version was the only one available in the country, predating the [[Mel and Tim]] UK release.<ref>''Record Mirror'', February 7, 1970 - [https://worldradiohistory.com/UK/Record-Mirror/70s/70/Record-Mirror-1970-02-07-S-OCR.pdf Page 12 Taste of things to come]</ref> Also in 1970, a single was released on the RCA Twin Hits label featuring his versions of "My Honey and Me" bw "Rainy Night in Georgia".<ref>Australian Record Labels, Compiled by Michael de Looper - [https://australianrecordlabels.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/RCA-10000-45s-12-inch-EPs-1956-1992.pdf RCA / BMG 45’s, 12” singles and E.P.’s 1956–1992, RCA TWIN HITS]</ref>

Revision as of 12:44, 14 September 2024

Anthony Swete
Also known asKnight 'En Day, Swete
BornTommy Wesley Knighton
GenresPop, soul, r&b
OccupationSinger
InstrumentVoice
Years active1960s - ?
LabelsClan Celentano, CRC, Disc-Trophy Records, Epic, Groove, Paramount, PPX, RCA Victor, Variety, Zafiro

Anthony Swete is a singer who was primarily associated with PPX records owned by Ed Chalpin. He had a multitude of singles issued on various labels, plus albums on the Clan Celentano, RCA and Zafiro labels. During his time, he had some chart hits. Two of them were top-ten hits during the late 1960s in Argentina. They were "Judy in Disguise" and "Hold Me Tight".

Background

Anthony Swete's real name is Tommy Wesley Knighton. He had a passion for rugby and politically seemed to be a Nixon supporter.[1]

The PPX label he was associated with had at various times signed Jimi Hendrix, Curtis Knight and Ella Moore.[2][3]

He was listed by Cash Box in the December 28, 1968 issue as one of the artists that made the Argentina Top Ten that year.[4] In the early 1970s, he was signed to the Paramount label.[5][6]

In addition to the chart success he had in Argentina with "Judy in Disguise" and "Hold Me Tight", his album also made the top twenty there.[7][8]

Career

1960s

Anthony Swete recorded his version of "Judy in Disguise". It was released in Argentina as "Judy Disfrazada". The B side was the Scott English and Larry Weiss composition "Doblame, Modelame" ("Bend Me, Shape Me"). The recordings were released on Groove GS-8005 in 1968.[9][10] As shown by Cash Box in the March 16 issue, Swete's version debuted at no. 10 on the Argentina's Best Sellers chart.[11] It peaked at no. 5 on April 20.[12][13] It was still in the chart at no. 17 on May 25.[14] As shown by Billboard, it was at no. 4 on the Buenos Aires Top Ten chart for the week ending April 6.[15] He had more success later the following year with "Hold Me Tight". As recorded by Cash Box, the single was at no. 5 on the week of January 25.[16] Its peak position of no. 5 was recorded by Cash Box in the March 15 issue.[17]

It was reported in the 15 February 1969 issue of Crónica that Swete, known for the hits "Judy in disguise" and "Hold Me tight" had come to Argentina with his producer Ed Chalpin.[18] He had actually arrived the day before on the 9:10 plane at the Ezeiza international airport and was to appear at a concert with The Tremeloes.[19]

The 25 February issue of Crónica wrote that Swete, who came for a concert at the Hermitage had problems in understanding Spanish. The concierge at the hotel put him in the picture about the disc jockeys in the city. He didn't realize that they were up to date with the music, and they were from venues other than radio.[20]

It was noted in the 29 April issue of La Nación that Swete's album Abrazame Fuerte had made its debut at no. 17 on the Tops Long Plays chart.[21] Meanwhile the single, "Abrázame fuerte" had moved down from 12 to 18 on the Tops Simples chart.[22]

According to the 23 June issue of Diario Crónica, "Abrázame Juerte" ("Hold Me Tight") was a big seller in Argentina. His album was also reviewed in the issue. The reviewer noted the album's youth appeal value.[23] The album had actually been reviewed in an earlier issue of Crónica, the 3 March issue.[24]

1970s

Swete recorded his version of "Backfield in Motion" which saw a release in the UK. It was reviewed by the Record Mirror in the magazine's February 7, 1970 issue. It did get a positive review with James Hamilton calling it a nicely dated beater with soulful Sam & Dave touches. At the time Swete's version was the only one available in the country, predating the Mel and Tim UK release.[25] Also in 1970, a single was released on the RCA Twin Hits label featuring his versions of "My Honey and Me" bw "Rainy Night in Georgia".[26]

According to Cash Box in the magazine's May 9, 1970 issue, Swete along with Curtis Knight and Ella Moore were to have releases in the near future on the Paramount label. They were to be promoted under the wing of Bill Gallagher of Famous Music. With Knight's album Down in the Village already released, Swete and Moore were to have their recordings released in the near future.[27]

In July 1978 and now going by the name Swete, he was set to record a disco album that would be played at roller skating rinks around the US. The music which would be a mixture of Top 40 and disco would feature Swete backed by a band whose identity hadn't yet been disclosed. The record was to be played at intervals at the skating rinks.[28] It seems in that period, Swete was also going by the name of Knight 'En Day. It was reported by Billboard in the magazine's May 19, 1979 issue that 30,000 copies of the single "Disco Dip" had been sold from 25 skating rinks.[29] The singles were not for general sale via the traditional venues. They were to be sold at the skating rinks.[30]

Later years

"Backfield In Motion" was on Netti Page's playlist in March 2011 as part of the New Zealand Soul Weekender. [31]


Discography

Singles (selective)
Act Release Catalogue Year Notes
Anthony Swete "Judy Disfrazada" (Judy in Disguise) / "Doblame, Modelame" (Bend Me Shape Me) Groove GS-8005 1968 [32][33]
Anthony Swete "Abrazame Fuerte" (Hold Me Tight) / "Pequeñas Manzanas Verdes" (Little Green Apples) CRC 8235 1969 Chile release[34]
Anthony Swete
Mark Juhns 		"Backfield in Motion" / "Make Believe" RCA Victor 101882 1969 [35]
Anthony Swete "Backfield in Motion / "Soul Deep" RCA Victor 1970 UK release[36]
Anthony Swete "My Honey and Me" / "Rainy Night in Georgia" RCA Twin Hits PX 1005 1970 Aust. release[37]
Anthony Swete "The Letter" / "If You Let Me" Clan Celentano BF ES 93 1970 Italy release[38]
Anthony Swete "Disco Dip" / "Skating on My Birthday" F1 Team P 508 1978 Italy[39]


Albums
Act Release Catalogue Year Notes
Anthony Swete Abrazame Fuerte RCA GLE-80005 196? [40]
Anthony Swete Anthony Swete Clan Celentano BF ES LP 7021 1970 [41][42]
Laura Lee Mann, Gina Rotchschild,
Ron Booker, Anthony Swete, Curtis Knight 		Roller Disco Dip Zafiro ZL-293 1978, 1979 [43]


Various artists compilation appearances
Title Track Catalogue Year Notes
The Now Sounds "My Honey and Me" Cornwall Records, Inc. – LG 101 1970 United States
The Now Sounds "Rainy Night in Georgia" Cornwall Records, Inc. – LG 102 1970 United States
Sound Spectacular Volume 1 "Twenty Five Miles", "Gimme Good Lovin'" RCA Camden CAM-141 Australia
Sound Spectacular Volume 2 "Love is All You Have to Give" RCA Camden CAMS 142 Australia
Golden Hits "Games People Play", "Gimme Gimme Good Lovin'",
"Spinning Wheel" 		King Size M.R.E TE 001 Holland
U.S. Charts Breakers "Backfield In Motion" Stateside 2C 054-91.105 France

[44]

References

  1. ^ Diario Crónica, Año VI — Buenos Aires, Sábado 15 de Febrero de 1969 — No. 1.972 - Página 21 LUVIA DE ASTROS PARA EL CARNAVAL DE BUENOS AIRES, * Anthony Swete
  2. ^ Cash Box, May 9, 1970 - Page 12 3 Para Acts Via Chalpin’s PPX
  3. ^ Jimi Hendrix.com, October 23, 2020 - Curtis Knight & The Squires, NO BUSINESS: CURTIS KNIGHT & THE SQUIRES THE PPX SESSIONS, VOLUME 2
  4. ^ Cash Box, December 28, 1968 - ARGENTINA'S SONGS & ARTISTS THAT MADE THE TOP TEN CHARTS IN 1968
  5. ^ Record World, May 9, 1970 - Page 14 Famous Signs 3
  6. ^ Cash Box, July 4, 1970 - Page 47 OUR FUTURE IS IN OUR STARS
  7. ^ Diario Crónica, Año VI — Buenos Aires, Sábado 15 de Febrero de 1969 — No. 1.972 - Página 21 LUVIA DE ASTROS PARA EL CARNAVAL DE BUENOS AIRES, * Anthony Swete
  8. ^ La Nación, 20 de Abril de 1969 - Pág. 18 TOPS, LONG PLAYS, 17 (_) Abrázame fuerte
  9. ^ Second Hand Songs - Doblame, Moldeame by Anthony Swete
  10. ^ 45Cat - Anthony Swete - Discography, Argentina
  11. ^ Cash Box, March 16, 1968 - Page 80 Cash Box Argentina, Argentina's Best Sellers, This Week 10, Last Week _
  12. ^ Cash Box, April 20, 1968 - Page 77 Cash Box Argentina, Argentina's Best Sellers, This Week 5, Last Week 6
  13. ^ Cash Box, April 27, 1968 - Page 61 Cash Box Argentina, Argentina's Best Sellers, This Week 6, Last Week 5
  14. ^ Cash Box, May 25, 1968 - Page 55 Cash Box Argentina, Argentina's Best Sellers, This Week 17, Last Week 11
  15. ^ Billboard, April 6, 1968 - Page 45 Billboard HITS OF THE WORLD, BUENOS AIRES, This Week 4, Last Week _
  16. ^ Cash Box, January 25, 1969 - Page 76 Cash Box Argentina, Argentina's Best Sellers, This Week 5, Last Week 9 Hold Me Tight (Odeon) Anthony Swete (RCA)
  17. ^ Cash Box, March 15, 1969 - Page 56 Cash Box Argentina, Argentina's Best Sellers, This Week 7, Last Week 5 Hold Me Tight (Odeon) Anthony Swete (RCA)
  18. ^ Diario Crónica, Año VI — Buenos Aires, Sábado 15 de Febrero de 1969 — No. 1.972 - Página 21 LUVIA DE ASTROS PARA EL CARNAVAL DE BUENOS AIRES, * Anthony Swete
  19. ^ Crónica, 14 de Febrero de 1969 - Página 24 or 26 LLEGAN NUEVOS ASTROS PARA BRILLAR EN LOS CARNIVALES
  20. ^ Crónica, 25 de Febrero de 1969 - Página 20 iFLASH!, ★ ANTHONY
  21. ^ La Nación, 20 de Abril de 1969 - Pág. 18 TOPS, LONG PLAYS, 17 (_) Abrázame fuerte
  22. ^ La Nación, 20 de Abril de 1969 - Pág. 18 TOPS, SIMPLES, 18 (12) Abrázame fuerte
  23. ^ Crónica, Año ? 23 de Junio de 1969 - Página 23 CRONICA DE NUEVOS ★ Anthony Swete DISCOS y una selección de Temas Deparados
  24. ^ Crónica, 3 de Marzo de 1969 - Página 23 CRONICA DE NUEVOS ★ UNA SELECCION DE PASODOBLES PARA RECORDAR, "ABRAZAME FUERTE"
  25. ^ Record Mirror, February 7, 1970 - Page 12 Taste of things to come
  26. ^ Australian Record Labels, Compiled by Michael de Looper - RCA / BMG 45’s, 12” singles and E.P.’s 1956–1992, RCA TWIN HITS
  27. ^ Cash Box, May 9, 1970 - Page 12 3 Para Acts Via Chalpin’s PPX
  28. ^ Billboard, July 22, 1978 - Page 1 & 93 Roller Rinks To Try Breaking New Disks By IS HOROWITZ
  29. ^ Billboard, May 19, 1979 - Page 4 Skate Rink Assn. Refutes Plea To Skip Music Fees By IS HOROWITZ
  30. ^ Billboard, October 21, 1978 - Pages 3, 95 1,500 Skating Rinks Await 1st 45s Batch By IS HOROWITZ
  31. ^ Soul Source - New Zealand Soul Weekender Playlists By Kris Holmes March 3, 2011, 2011 NZ Soul Weekender - DJ Playlists, 12-12:30 Netti Page
  32. ^ Second Hand Songs - Doblame, Moldeame by Anthony Swete
  33. ^ 45Cat - Anthony Swete - Discography, Argentina
  34. ^ Discogs - Anthony Swete – Abrazame Fuerte = Hold Me Tight
  35. ^ 45Cat - Anthony Swete - Discography, Australia
  36. ^ 45Cat - Anthony Swete - Discography
  37. ^ Australian Record Labels, Compiled by Michael de Looper - RCA / BMG 45’s, 12” singles and E.P.’s 1956–1992, RCA TWIN HITS
  38. ^ Who Sampled - The Letter by Anthony Swete
  39. ^ Discogs - Anthony Swete – Disco Dip
  40. ^ Discogs - Anthony Swete – Abrazame Fuerte
  41. ^ Discogs - Anthony Swete – Anthony Swete
  42. ^ Popsike - ANTHONY SWETE SAME 1970 ORIGINAL ITALY CLAN ADRIANO CELENTANO LABEL LP
  43. ^ MelodiesMagic, Saturday, July 1, 2017 - - Roller Disco Dip 1979 Complete Lp
  44. ^ Discogs - Anthony Swete, Appearances > Compilations
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