» » Sons Of Faith Gospel Singers Of Calif. - The Rain / Don't Wait To Late
Sons Of Faith Gospel Singers Of Calif. - The Rain / Don't Wait To Late

Sons Of Faith Gospel Singers Of Calif. - The Rain / Don't Wait To Late

Musician: Sons Of Faith Gospel Singers Of Calif.
Album title: The Rain / Don't Wait To Late
Style: Gospel
Country: US
Size MP3 version: 1542 mb
Size APE version: 1859 mb
Size WMA version: 1511 mb
Rating ✫: 4.6
Votes: 189
Format: MP1 MIDI VOC ADX VOX AHX MP3
Genre: Funk / Soul

Sons Of Faith Gospel Singers Of Calif. - The Rain / Don't Wait To Late


Tracklist Hide Credits

A The Rain
Lead Vocals – Nick Coleman
2:59
B Don't Wait to Late
Lead Vocals – Eddie Wilson
2:30

Notes

Several typos on label: "Don't Wait To Late" instead of "...Too Late", side A says "Son of Faith Gospel Siners of Calif.", B side says "The Sons Of Faith of California". The title on side A may also be a typo, as there is no mention of "rain" in the song, but after a lengthy spoken intro it turns into the gospel standard "This Train".

Address on center label: PO Box 434, Perris, Calif.

There is another record on this label, Cajalco WLS-1069, by the Gospel Five of California from 1966, with the Perris address (http://bless-this-soul.com/45rpm-gallery#). But another record by the same group (Cajalco 1040) has an Austin, TX address (http://www.popsike.com/Rare-Black-Gospel-Deep-Soul-45-Gospel-Five-Of-Calif-Walk-In-The-Light-Listen/230909969609.html). Both of those Gospel Five records feature Nick Coleman, who is also featured on this record, and both this record and Cajalco 1040 list the publisher as Perristine Pub. (BMI), so there is clearly a connection.

Two late 1950s/early 60s R&B groups from the San Bernardino/Riverside, CA area (near Perris) - The Jewels (in a later incarnation) (https://www.localhost/artist/3468695-The-Jewels-6) and The Rollers (https://www.localhost/artist/2017428-The-Rollers-5) - included brothers Eddie and Al Wilson as members. Both had started out as gospel singers, and Al Wilson (https://www.localhost/artist/102987-Al-Wilson) later became famous for the hit "Show & Tell" in 1973. Al Wilson's 2008 obituary in the New York Times mentions a brother named Eddie as one of the surviving family members (http://www.nytimes.com/2008/04/24/arts/music/24wilson.html).

A thorough history of the Jewels and the Rollers can be found here (http://www.uncamarvy.com/Jewels/jewels.html), however it does not confirm that this is the same Eddie Wilson heard on this record.



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Sermak Light
My copy of this release A side is "The Train".
Rishason
So does that mean it sold enough copies to get repressed?!!!