#Keith Papworth

[theretirementhome]

The Keith Papworth Group - The Second Girl

[musicmakesyousmart]

Keith Papworth with the Court Ensemble - 200 Years of Dancing

Music de Wolf

1975

#Keith Papworth #The Court Ensemble #200 Years of Dancing #Music de Wolfe #classical #soundtrack

[mihasznamimoza]

Minő kedveske kis buziság ez! Akinek kedvenc zöldsége az üdülőparadicsom az számítson rá, hogy növésben lesz hirtelen az étvágya ettől! Alig múlik a valamin, hogy nem látom mindjár' a magam előtt a kevéske rongyba' flangáló hasisbarna lánykákat, a hasonlón mutatós karosszériájú koktélos kelyheket, erősen napsütötte kikötőket, valamint a többi ilyesmiket. Ha már a majdnem látásom szóba lett hozva, micsoda szemrevaló kis köntösbe' van bugyolálva ez a lemez, AZANNYA! Helyét megállná ma is ez a küllem bárhol, én vagyok a mondó! (1964)

#keith papworth #the keith papworth group #rock n roll #exotica #easy listening #library music #60s #1964

[theoszczepanski]

#the international studio orchestra #keith papworth

[myhauntedsalem]

McDow’s Hole

In the 1860s, Charlie and Jenny Papworth with their infant son Temple made a treacherous journey to what is now known as Alexandra, Texas. Purchasing a spread next to Charlie’s cousin Jim McDow’s, they built a cabin 200 yards from Green Creek a.k.a. McDow’s Hole and got settled. About five years later, Charlie and Jenny welcomed their second son. Unfortunately, not long after the blessed event, Charlie received word his parents had died. In their will, he received all of their furniture. The only way it could be transported was by train and Texarkana was the end of the line out west, 200 miles away.

Charlie made arrangements for the furniture to be shipped and set off with his wagon to pick it up. A decision he would come to regret. Increasing danger of cattle rustlers, worried him. He insisted Jenny and the kids not sleep at home; therefore, a routine was established. Jenny stayed in their cabin by day, preparing for winter and caring for their children. At night, she would bundled up the children and ride to either the McDow’s or Keith’s place. About a month after Charlie’s departure, Jenny and the children didn’t show up at the McDow’s. Mrs. McDow checked with Mrs. Keith the next day and discovered they had not slept their either. The two women rode to the Papworth’s cabin.

Upon their arrival, nothing seemed out of place. However, no one answered the door. The two entered the cabin, finding no sign of Jenny or the children, but all was not right. A scuffle had taken place leaving two overturned chairs and a small spot of blood on the floor. They feared the worst. The sound of a sob from under a bed brought them some hope. They found five year old Temple hidden and scared to death. The child attempted to talk but was never able to give a coherent account of what happened to his mother and brother. A search party was quickly formed.

A large, obnoxious man named Brownlow soon pointed the finger at the Comanche despite there not being any reports of them in the county. It was because of his insistence on their guilt that made him the suspect in some eyes. His quirt or whip was also found near the Papworth cabin. He claimed to have been by the day before to talk to Jenny and there was no way to disprove his statement. Therefore, the search party pursued the Comanche which led to no sign of Indians or the missing Papworth family members. Charlie returned two weeks later only to discover his world destroyed. He was told Indians were responsible but he grew to suspect Brownlow as well.

Back then, many took the law in to their own hands. Brownlow took advantage of this fact when he sensed he was under suspicion. He stirred up rumors about Charlie, calling him a horse their and rustler. Many refused to believe him but the damage had been done. In 1867, one vigilante group, led by Brownlow, raided the area, dragging men from their beds. They forced Charlie out of his bed, tied his hands behind his back and made him mount a horse. He and six other men were strung up on the Papworth’s big pecan tree next to McDow’s Hole. The group fled at daybreak in fear of being discovered. Charlie Papworth, thanks to his son Temple, was the only one to have survived. The next day, Charlie and Temple road off to the Oklahoma territory, never to return again. Later, on his deathbed, Brownlow confessed to killing Jenny Papworth and her infant son because she had witnessed him associating with known cattle rustlers.

Many who have stayed or lived in the abandoned Papworth cabin have witnessed Jenny walking in to a wall, scratching at the door, and the air becoming chilled. A woman has also been seen at McDow’s hole floating above the water sometimes holding a baby. Is it really the ghost of Jenny Papworth or the ghost of some other unfortunate person killed on the land? Today, trespassers are not allowed in the area.

#McDow’s Hole #haunted locations #paranormal #ghost and hauntings #ghost and spirits #haunted salem #myhauntedsalem

[kevindurkiin]

Keith Papworth Group

Guitars In Motion (1964)

The Keith Papworth Group – The Second Girl (3:28) The Keith Papworth Group – Blue Guitars (2:46) The Keith Papworth Group – Itinerant Red Head (2:18) The Keith Papworth Group – Summer Secret (2:40) The Keith Papworth Group – Drive-In (2:15) The Keith Papworth Group – Twisted-Up! (1:58) The Keith Papworth Group – Top Model (2:36) The Keith Papworth Group – Coast Ride (1:53) The Keith Papworth Group – Soft And Glow (2:25) The Keith Papworth Group – Palma Nova (2:46) The Keith Papworth Group – Love Story (2:27)

Keith Papworth Group published first on https://soundwizreview.tumblr.com/

[delimusic]

Keith Papworth - Hard Hitter

OST Music Library - UK - 1975

#Music Library #groove

[componentplanet]

Papworth marks first 'successful' UK heart transplant

Keith Castle was the first UK heart recipient to live for more than five years afterwards. from BBC News - London https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-cambridgeshire-49337327 from Blogger http://componentplanet.blogspot.com/2019/08/papworth-marks-first-successful-uk.html

#Papworth marks first 'successful' UK heart transplant

[generoussheepblaze]

Keith Castle was the first UK heart recipient to live for more than five years afterwards. from BBC News - Health https://bbc.in/2HakjqL

#IFTTT #Blogger

[alamkhatoon]

Keith Castle was the first UK heart recipient to live for more than five years afterwards. from BBC News - Health https://ift.tt/2HbBRmo

#ITT #BloggerFT

[toteredennicht]

10. September 2017

Heute gesehen: Das Geheimnis der gelben Narzissen (engl. Verleihtitel: Daffodil Killer oder auch The Devil's Daffodil), Spielfilm, BRD / Großbritannien, 1961. Erstaufführung (BRD): 20. Juli 1961, Verleih: Prisma Filmverleih, FSK: 16, Laufzeit: 94 Min., Bild: s/w, Bildseitenverhältnis: 1,66:1. Produktion: Omnia Pictures Ltd., Rialto Film. Regie: Akos von Rathony (d.i. Ákos Ráthonyi). Drehbuch: Basil Dawson und Donald Taylor, Dialoge: Horst Wendlandt und Gerhard F. Hummel nach einer Vorlage von Edgar Wallace. Musik: Keith Papworth. Kamera: Desmond Dickinson. Darsteller (dt. Fassung): Joachim Fuchsberger, Sabine Sesselmann, Albert Lieven u.a. IMDB-Bewertung: 5.6/10

Von dieser deutsch-britischen Koproduktion existieren zwei verschiedene Sprachfassungen, die sich zudem durch eine teilweise abweichende Rollenbesetzung unterscheiden. Beide Fassungen wurden gleichzeitig vom gleichen Produktionsteam unter dem Regisseur Ákos Ráthonyi erstellt. In Deutschland kam nur die Fassung mit Joachim Fuchsberger, Klaus Kinski u.a. zum Einsatz. Nach der Kinoauswertung ist die britische Fassung im Vereinigten Königreich selten auf den Fernsehschirmen gelandet (in den 1970er Jahren angeblich einmal in Schottland) und offenbar nie im Heimkino-Markt aufgetaucht und dadurch mittlerweile ziemlich obskur.

Handlung

„Ein Unbekannter beschenkt in London Frauen mit Blumen, doch freuen können sich die Damen darüber nicht: Denn immer wenn einer der Auserwählten diese eigentlich ja ganz nette Geste zuteil wird, hat sie der Narzissen-Kavalier zuvor ins Jenseits befördert. Alle Opfer stammten aus der Drogenszene und waren im horizontalen Gewerbe tätig. Zusammen mit Scotland Yard versucht Detektiv Jack Tarling (Joachim Fuchsbeger) und Assistent Ling Chu (Christopher Lee) dem uncharmanten Treiben ein Ende zu setzen… Kuriosum: Die deutsch-britische Gemeinschaftsproduktion wurde gleich zweimal gedreht – in einer deutschen und einer englischen Version.“ [Quelle: Cinema.de, Copyright © Cinema.de]

Darsteller

Joachim Fuchsberger: Jack Tarling

Sabine Sesselmann (als Sabina Sesselmann): Anne Ryder

Klaus Kinski: Peter Keene

Ingrid van Bergen: Gloria, Nachtklubsängerin

Albert Lieven: Raymond Lyne

Jan Hendriks: Charles, Chaffeur von Raymond Lyne

Marius Goring: Oliver Milburgh

Peter Illing: Mr. Putek, Nachtklubbesitzer

Walter Gotell: Oberinspektor Whiteside

Christopher Lee: Ling Chu

Bettine Le Beau: Trudi Mahler (ungenannt)

Campbell Singer: Sir Archibald, Chef von Scotland Yard (ungenannt)

Edwina Carroll: chinesisches Mädchen (ungenannt)

Martin Lyder: Max, Barmann (ungenannt)

Dawn Beret: Katya (ungenannt) u.a.

In der englischen Sprachfassung wurden Joachim Fuchsberger, Sabine Sesselmann und Klaus Kinski durch folgende Darsteller ersetzt:

William Lucas: Jack Tarling

Penelope Horner: Anne Rider (so laut IMDB)

Colin Jeavons: Peter Keene

Ort der Handlung: London. Anders als bei den reinen Rialto-Produktionen wurde Das Geheimnis der gelben Narzissen vollständig in England aufgenommen. Alle Außenaufnahmen wurden vor Ort (z.B. Piccadilly Circus) und die Studioszenen in den Shepperton Studios in Middlesex gedreht.

Notizen

Christopher Lee und Marius Goring werden nicht mit fremden Stimmen synchronisiert, sondern sprechen in der deutschen Sprachfassung selbst. Walter Gotell hingegen, der ebenfalls Deutschkenntnisse hatte, wird von Rolf Mamero synchronisiert.

Im Vorspann findet sich ein Hinweis auf das „Technicolor-Verfahren“. Sollte das ein Indiz dafür sein, daß es ein Farbfilm-Master gab?

Die dem Drehbuch zugrundeliegende Romanvorlage findet sich unter anderem bei Projekt Gutenberg: Das Geheimnis der gelben Narzissen (OT: The Daffodil Mystery). Das englische Original erschien 1920, die deutsche Übersetzung zuerst 1928 im Goldmann-Verlag.

Veröffentlichungen

2004 brachte Universum Film die deutsche Fassung des Films Das Geheimnis der gelben Narzissen auf DVD heraus (mit FSK: 12, EAN: 828766379693), auch verfügbar als Teil der Sammelausgabe: Edgar Wallace Edition 2 (EAN: 828766425697).

Mir lag eine Fernsehaufzeichnung vor, die kürzlich auf ORF3 ausgestrahlt wurde (31.08.2017, 21:45-23:20 Uhr). Ihr liegt eine Verleihfassung ohne Verleiher-Logo vor (Start mit „eine Omnia Pictures Ltd. London Produktion“); Laufzeit: 90:13 Min., Bildseitenverhältnis: 1,30:1 (die Universum-Film-DVD bietet ein Format von 1,66:1).

Dialog-Fragment

(Jack Tarling und Ling Chu sehen, wie eine Leiche aus der Themse geborgen wird.)

Ling Chu: „Es gibt ein altes chinesisches Sprichwort: Kein Strandgut ohne Treibgut.“

Jack Tarling: „Alt? Das hast du gerade erfunden!“

Ling Chu: „Natürlich. Es ist die Hauptbeschäftigung der Chinesen, alte chinesische Wörter zu erfinden.“

Quellen: [IMDB]; [OFDB]; [Wikipedia (de)]; [Filmdienst]; [Giallo Fever]. Bildquelle: Fernsehausstrahlung auf ORF3.

#Spielfilm #deutschland #Großbritannien #BRD #1961 #Edgar Wallace #Joachim Fuchsberger #Gesehen

[musicmakesyousmart]

Peter Reno & Keith Papworth - Flutes & Flugels

Music de Wolfe

1974

#Peter Reno #Keith Papworth #Flues & Flugels #Music de Wolfe #soundtrack #brass & military

[ginemaparadiso-blog]

Keith Papworth ‎– Hard Hitter, 1975

- Speed Trap -Track Record - Race With Time - Fun Seeker - Hair Raiser - Stay With It - Inflation - Great Thechnique - Hard Hitter - No Waywd - Big Dipper - Decisive Action - Challenger - Superdrive #Jazz #Lounge  #Filmscore!

[myhauntedsalem]

McDow’s Hole

In the 1860s, Charlie and Jenny Papworth with their infant son Temple made a treacherous journey to what is now known as Alexandra, Texas. Purchasing a spread next to Charlie’s cousin Jim McDow’s, they built a cabin 200 yards from Green Creek a.k.a. McDow’s Hole and got settled. About five years later, Charlie and Jenny welcomed their second son. Unfortunately, not long after the blessed event, Charlie received word his parents had died. In their will, he received all of their furniture. The only way it could be transported was by train and Texarkana was the end of the line out west, 200 miles away.

Charlie made arrangements for the furniture to be shipped and set off with his wagon to pick it up. A decision he would come to regret. Increasing danger of cattle rustlers, worried him. He insisted Jenny and the kids not sleep at home; therefore, a routine was established. Jenny stayed in their cabin by day, preparing for winter and caring for their children. At night, she would bundled up the children and ride to either the McDow’s or Keith’s place. About a month after Charlie’s departure, Jenny and the children didn’t show up at the McDow’s. Mrs. McDow checked with Mrs. Keith the next day and discovered they had not slept their either. The two women rode to the Papworth’s cabin.

Upon their arrival, nothing seemed out of place. However, no one answered the door. The two entered the cabin, finding no sign of Jenny or the children, but all was not right. A scuffle had taken place leaving two overturned chairs and a small spot of blood on the floor. They feared the worst. The sound of a sob from under a bed brought them some hope. They found five year old Temple hidden and scared to death. The child attempted to talk but was never able to give a coherent account of what happened to his mother and brother. A search party was quickly formed.

A large, obnoxious man named Brownlow soon pointed the finger at the Comanche despite there not being any reports of them in the county. It was because of his insistence on their guilt that made him the suspect in some eyes. His quirt or whip was also found near the Papworth cabin. He claimed to have been by the day before to talk to Jenny and there was no way to disprove his statement. Therefore, the search party pursued the Comanche which led to no sign of Indians or the missing Papworth family members. Charlie returned two weeks later only to discover his world destroyed. He was told Indians were responsible but he grew to suspect Brownlow as well.

Back then, many took the law in to their own hands. Brownlow took advantage of this fact when he sensed he was under suspicion. He stirred up rumors about Charlie, calling him a horse their and rustler. Many refused to believe him but the damage had been done. In 1867, one vigilante group, led by Brownlow, raided the area, dragging men from their beds. They forced Charlie out of his bed, tied his hands behind his back and made him mount a horse. He and six other men were strung up on the Papworth’s big pecan tree next to McDow’s Hole. The group fled at daybreak in fear of being discovered. Charlie Papworth, thanks to his son Temple, was the only one to have survived. The next day, Charlie and Temple road off to the Oklahoma territory, never to return again. Later, on his deathbed, Brownlow confessed to killing Jenny Papworth and her infant son because she had witnessed him associating with known cattle rustlers.

Many who have stayed or lived in the abandoned Papworth cabin have witnessed Jenny walking in to a wall, scratching at the door, and the air becoming chilled. A woman has also been seen at McDow’s hole floating above the water sometimes holding a baby. Is it really the ghost of Jenny Papworth or the ghost of some other unfortunate person killed on the land? Today, trespassers are not allowed in the area.

#McDow’s Hole #haunted locations #paranormal #ghost and hauntings #ghost and spirits

[kevindurkiin]

Keith Papworth Group

Guitars In Motion (1964)

The Keith Papworth Group – The Second Girl (3:28) The Keith Papworth Group – Blue Guitars (2:46) The Keith Papworth Group – Itinerant Red Head (2:18) The Keith Papworth Group – Summer Secret (2:40) The Keith Papworth Group – Drive-In (2:15) The Keith Papworth Group – Twisted-Up! (1:58) The Keith Papworth Group – Top Model (2:36) The Keith Papworth Group – Coast Ride (1:53) The Keith Papworth Group – Soft And Glow (2:25) The Keith Papworth Group – Palma Nova (2:46) The Keith Papworth Group – Love Story (2:27)

Keith Papworth Group published first on https://soundwizreview.tumblr.com/