Robin Hall & Jimmie Macgregor   •   Robin & Jimmy with Anne & Laura Brand

• Robin & Jimmy with Anne & Laura Brand
  • 1965 - Fontana TE.17489 EP (UK)

• Side One
  1. Here's to The Lads at The Fishing and Trawling (McMillan) — Hall & MacGregor with Anne & Laura Brand
  2. Gadie Rins (Arr. Hall & MacGregor, Orch. Sutherland) — Hall & MacGregor with Anne & Laura Brand

• Side Two
  3. Harry Lauder Medley — Anne and Laura Brand
     1. It's A Fine Thing to Sing (Lauder, Cochrane)
     2. It's Nice to Get Up In The Morning (Lauder)
     3. We Parted on The Shore (Lauder)
     4. The Wedding of Sandy McNab (Lauder)
     5. Hey Donald (Lauder, Melville)
     6. It's A Fine Thing to Sing (Lauder, Cochrane)
  4. Singing Bird (Arr. Hall & MacGregor, Orch. Sutherland) — Robin Hall & Jimmie MacGregor

• Musicians
  • Robin Hall & Jimmie Macgregor
  • Anne & Laura Brand

• Track Source
  • These tracks are from The Best Of The White Heather Clubs (1965)

Sleeve Notes

The White Heather Club is a name now synonymous with all that is best in Scottish entertainment. It is the longest running show on television: an entirely Scottish programme that is spreading its influence and popularity throughout the world. Every major Scottish artist has appeared at some time or another on this record breaking show, and the hosts for the past two years have been Robin Hall and Jimmy MacGregor who have steadily built up a tremendous audience for their beautiful harmony singing through the very many radio and television programmes on which they have appeared.

Here they sing the lovely traditional ballad Singing bird in their own very personal style, and are joined by Anne and Laura Brand, two extremely talented girls whose lovely voices blend pleasantly with their personalities, on Gadie rins and Here's to the lads at the fishing and trailing, the latter being written by the Scottish actor and wit Roddy McMillan. Both of these songs are sung by the quartet with great spirit.

Anne and Laura are also featured in a Harry Lauder Medley without which no White Heather Show would be complete. We would ask you to listen to Iain Sutherland's stirring new arrangements of the old favourites.