Ram Jam

A subsequent album Portrait of the Artist as a Young Ram achieved little success.
. Despite the controversy, the song reached number 18 on the singles charts in 1977 in the US and top ten in Australia while the Ram Jam album reached top 40. Both "What In the World's Come Over You" and "Burning Bridges" made it to the Top Five. The song caused quite a stir with the NAACP and CORE calling for a boycott due to the lyrics. Ironically, the song was first recorded by blues artist Leadbelly. In 1960, Scott recorded two Billboard Hot 100 hits. Ram Jam decided to rerecord the song with producers Jerry Kasenatz and Jeff Katz, best-known for their work with The Ohio Express and Buddah Records. Army he pursued a singing careeer and recording as "Jack Scott", in 1958 had a hit with "My True Love".

Bartlett had also been a member of "Starstruck", a Cincinnati band which had recorded a song called "Black Betty" which had achieved little success. Taught to play the guitar by his father, after serving in the U.S. Bill Bartlett was formerly lead guitarist for bubblegum group the Lemon Pipers while Blauvett played with Billy Joel in two bands the Hassles and El Primo. At the age of ten, his family moved across the river to Hazel Park, Michigan. Its members were Bill Bartlett (guitar), Pete Charles (drums) Myke Scavone (lead singer) and Howey Arthur Blauvett. on January 24, 1936 in Windsor, Ontario, Canada) is an American singer and songwriter. Ram Jam is the name of a 1970s rock band. Jack Scott (born Giovanni Sacfone Jr.

Golden Classics (1996). Portrait of the Artist as a Young Ram (1978). Ram Jam (album) (1977).