This is the same torrent that was uploaded to Demonoid in August 2011.


The Earls - Remember Me Baby [Collectables 5058] (1992)
 
http://g-ecx.images-amazon.com/images/G/01/ciu/25/ac/a79ac0a398a0a056f4891210.L._AA300_.jpg

Includes:
Files by track, ripped at FLAC 8 using Easy CD-DA Extractor (www.poikosoft.com)
DVD-ROM: LG GDR816B
Tracks have full tags (including embedded thumbnail)
AMG Bio.txt
AMG Review.txt
info.txt (which is simply these notes included in the torrent)

Biography from All Music (by Ron Wynn):

Among the more revered white doo wop groups, the Earls began as the High Hatters. They formed in 1957 at the Tecumseh Social Club in the Bronx. Lead vocalist Larry Figueiredo changed his name to Larry Chance; he was joined by Bob Del Din, Eddie Harder, Larry Palumbo, and Jack Wray. They started recording for Rome in 1961. They scored their lone hit in 1963 with "Remember Then" for Old Town. It barely cracked the R&B Top 30 (number 29), but they continued until 1970, when they disbanded. The Earls gave it another try in 1975 with Chance on board again, this time singing with Ronnie Calabreese and Tony Olbert.

Taken from:  http://www.allmusic.com/artist/the-earls-p17203

All Music Album Review (by Bruce Eder):

The Earls were a one-hit outfit, best known for their number 29 hit from 1963, "Remember When," a perennial romance/nostalgia anthem that got regular airings on oldies stations from the late-'60s onward. By the time they were on Old Town, they were actually something of a hybrid, a doo wop outfit in spirit who had a self-contained band -- Dick Levister (organ), Jimmy Fracasti (guitar), and Bobby Tzibuzio (drums) made a pretty good core group for Larry Chance (lead), Jack Wray (bass), Ronnie Calabrese (tenor), and Eddie Harder (tenor). Their sound was a slick and ornate version of R&B vocal harmony, generally coming more from the Italian than the black side of the tradition (they were a racially mixed group, with one black member), imbued with pop music slickness. This in no way detracted from the beauty, beat, or sheer attractiveness of what they produced -- it simply means that, given the least encouragement, they veered toward the smooth, commercial side of music, especially where Larry Chance's solo outings were concerned. This 22-song collection is mastered well and includes most of the essentials and a lot more besides -- apart from "Remember When" and similarly patterned efforts like "Cry Cry Cry," and the more sedate "Remember Me Baby," there are overtly pop sides like "Don't Forget," predictable if enjoyable dance numbers like "Let's Waddle" (which owes more than a bit of its content to "Twist and Shout"), and glorious efforts like "Never," in which the vocal interplay (and, particularly, Chance's performance) remains astounding no matter how many times one hears it; and a version of "Old Man River" that's sufficiently dramatic but ultimately can't carry the running time it's been given. The sound is more than acceptable, though one wishes there were new, more detailed notes, rather than a reprint of the vague jacket notes from the original LP of this title.

Taken from:  http://www.allmusic.com/album/remember-me-baby-r36208/review

Amazon.com's page:  http://www.amazon.com/dp/B000008FAJ

Track List:

01. Remember Then
02. Life Is But A Dream
03. Eyes
04. I Believe
05. Looking For My Baby
06. Remember Me Baby
07. Never
08. Let's Waddle
09. Promise Her Anything
10. Look My Way
11. Tonight (Could Be The Night)
12. Out In The Cold Again
13. Old Man River
14. Ask Anybody
15. Don't Forget
16. Kissin'
17. Cry-Cry-Cry
18. Amor
19. I Keep Tellin' You
20. Oh What A Time
21. Let Them Talk (Larry Chance)
22. (Do The) Continental