1 Item Set or Lot of "THERE AIN'T NO WAY" by Lobo; Sheet Music For Piano, Voice, Guitar. Includes:
ITEM 1.) Lobo; "THERE AIN'T NO WAY"; Words and Music by Lobo; Complete Sheet Music; Famous Music Corporation #F51983a;
Recorded by Lobo on Big Tree Records;
English Throughout;
Modern Size;
Front Cover Artwork featuring photograph of Lobo;
Preprinted front cover price of $ 1.25;
Inside Front Cover is first page of music;
No Title Page or Table of Contents;
There Ain't No Way; Words and Music by Lobo;
1 Tune Total;
3 pages of music with lyrics;
Rear cover is last page of music;
Published by Famous Music Corporation; New York, New York; Copyright 1972, 1973;
Condition Very Good; Covers Do Show Storage Wear; Insides Clean, Tight and Unmarked; Never Sold Merchandise;
The primary item was part of the collection of Henry J. Hauschild Jr., who billed himself as a “Physiognomist – Bibliopolist – Cognoscente di Eccellentissimoâ€, and was the very proud owner of the world famous "Nose Gallery†at “The Oldest House†in Victoria, Texas. Henry Senior founded the Hauschild Music Company which was later owned by his 8 children and eventually the four brothers before being closed in 1980; After the Opera House Restaurant failed, the space became the Bible Book Store and later Opera House Antiques; This item was part of the leftover inventory of the Music Store and at one time was on consignment at the Bible Book Store;
"Musicologist and historian, Delmer Rogers, longtime member of the staff of the Department of Music at the University of Texas, is of the opinion that the Hauschild Music Company, founded in Victoria, Texas in 1891, was the second oldest institution to commercially publish sheet music in Texas. (Thos. Goggan of Houston being the first.) Also, his extensive research indicates that Hauschild's was the first in Texas to issues music with Spanish titles. About thirty were published, many by talented writers, and sold in large numbers. In addition, probing seems to prove that Hauschilds was the first to publish the efforts of several of the music-loving Germans of the area. Most interesting, too, is that the spritely composition, the Cowboy Rag offered in 1904 possibly was the purcursor of this genre of popular music." taken from "The Cognoscenti Collections";
Buyer Pays Shipping and Handling - Minimum $ 5.00 in USA; Minimum $10.00 to Canada and Mexico; Minimum $15.00 to European & Pacific Rim countries; other As Agreed. Thank you. Email for additional information & scan. Serving Sheet music, Texana, transportation and travel collectors worldwide since 1971; please visit our many other auctions and store listings; I try to list 70 items per week.
HISTORICAL NOTE: "Roland Kent Lavoie, better known by the stage name Lobo (born July 31, 1943), is an American singer-songwriter who was successful in the early 1970s, scoring several U.S. Top 10 hits, including "Me & You & a Dog Named Boo", "I'd Love You to Want Me" & "Don't Expect Me to Be Your Friend". Born in Tallahassee, Florida, Lavoie was raised by his mother in Winter Haven, Florida with his six siblings. He began his musical career in 1961 as a member of a local band, The Rumours. The band included Gram Parsons & Jim Stafford, as well as drummer Jon Corneal, who later joined Parsons' International Submarine Band. In 1964, while attending the University of South Florida, Lavoie joined a band called the Sugar Beats & met producer Phil Gernhard. He recorded a regional hit for the band, a cover of Johnny Rivers' song, "What Am I Doing Here". During the 1960s, Lavoie performed with many other bands, including US Male, The Uglies, & Me & the Other Guys. It was in the latter band that he met musician Billy Aerts, who became a member of Lobo's touring band in the early 1970s & produced Lobo's comeback album in 1989. Again working with Gernhard, his 1st solo record was released in 1969 on Laurie Records. It included the original tracks "Happy Days In New York City" backed with "My Friend Is Here". By 1971, Lavoie had started calling himself Lobo (Spanish for wolf). Gernhard was an executive for Big Tree Records, & the company released his 1st single, "Me & You & a Dog Named Boo". The 1st major hit for the label, it reached number 5 in the US & launched a successful series of singles. The song also reached number 4 in the UK. It sold over one million copies, & was awarded a gold disc in September 1971. His debut album, Introducing Lobo, followed that May. In June 1971 his 2nd single, "She Didn't Do Magic", was released. In September of the same year, "California Kid & Reemo" was released, followed by The Albatross. When Big Tree Records merged with Bell Records, Lobo's 2nd project album Close Up was never released. Under the Lobo alias, he released Of a Simple Man in 1972, which included back-to-back U.S. Top 10 hits, including "Don't Expect Me To Be Your Friend", which reached number 8 in the US charts in the winter of 1973, & "I'd Love You to Want Me". The latter became Lobo's biggest hit, climbing to number 2 on the Billboard charts in 1972, & internationally reaching number 1 in Germany, & in the UK it peaked at No. 5 in July 1974. Another million seller it was granted gold disc status in November 1972. With the release of Calumet in 1973, Lobo had three more Top 40 hits: "It Sure Took a Long, Long Time," "How Can I Tell Her" & "Standing at the End of the Line." He made an appearance on American Bandstand that year. There were two further minor hit singles from the album, "There Ain't No Way" & in 1975 "Standing At The End Of The Line". In June 1974 Lobo's 4th album, Just A Singer, was released. It was the 1st album by Lobo to contain tracks not written by Lobo. The only single from the album was "Rings". "Don't Tell Me Goodnight" in 1975 became his last Top 30 single for Big Tree. Lobo also released the album, A Cowboy Afraid Of Horses with "Would I Still Have You" released as a single. The label followed it up with a compilation album that year entitled "The Best of Lobo". In 1976, Lobo broke away from Big Tree, releasing the album Come With Me in Europe on the Philips label. "At First Sight" was the single. Neither were released in US. 1977 Lobo signed with Curb Records in 1977 releasing from the album the single "Afterglow", co-produced by Lobo & Gernhard & in 1978 "You Are All I Ever Need". In 1979, Lobo was signed to MCA Records, where he worked with producer Bob Montgomery releasing the single "Where Were You When I Was Falling In Love", which reached #23. He also released his 1st US album in four years, Lobo. Other singles for Curb were "Holding On For Dear Love", "With A Love Like Ours" & "Fight Fire With Fire". Reportedly dissatisfied with the production of his records, Lobo sought a release from his Curb contract. He moved to Nashville & in 1981 he started his own label, Lobo Records, & released several singles including "I Don't Want To Want You", written by his brother, Roger Lavoie, "Come Looking For Me" & "Living My Life Without You" charting in the country charts. Lobo Records became Evergreen Records in 1985. The label released two of his singles, "Am I Going Crazy" & "Paint The Town Blue", the latter a duet with Robin Lee. Although far less followed in the US, Lobo's popularity grew in Asia, fanned by the release of his greatest hits compilations in 1987 & 1988. This encouraged him to release in 1989, his 1st new album in 10 years, entitled Am I Going Crazy. It was recorded in Taiwan on UFO/WEA records & was produced by Billy Aerts. He signed a multi-album deal with PonyCanyon Records in Singapore, & in 1994 released Asian Moon, repackaging some of the tracks from Am I Going Crazy along with newly recorded marterials. His follow up album Classic Hits in 1995 were re-recordings of Lobo hits & some cover versions. In 1996 he released the album Sometimes containing all new original songs. On another Asian label, Springroll Entertainment, he released You Must Remember This in 1997, an album of pop standards that was released in two formats, one with vocals & the other with instrumental tracks. In 2000, Lobo signed with a German record company, Gmbh Entertainment, & recorded a few tracks for various Hits CDs. He also co-wrote two Christmas songs with Billy Aerts, "A Big Kid's Christmas" & "Late Christmas Eve", which have been released on various Christmas compilations from 2000 to present. Singles recorded during this period include "Let It Be Me", "Who'll Stop The Rain" & "Different Drum". In 2006 based on his Asian popularity, he toured in Southeast Asia. In 2008 Lobo released Out of Time which featured old favorites & some new songs. A tribute album to the original era of the early Lobo recordings, was made available from the website Fansoflobo.com.";
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