The girls you’ve never forgotten, at SCORE Classics
Do you remember Lisa Phillips?
Before the internet, social media sites and DVDs, we went every month to the newsstands and magazine stores to check out the latest big-boob issues and see who was the newest girl to bust out. Some of us subscribed by mail instead of the monthly visits. We bought the latest VHS tapes by mail-order to see our favorites in solo or hardcore action. It was a slower, more leisurely pace of life. Part of that pace was the anticipation, the increasing excitement and the build-up. It took time to get a new girl to the newsstands once she was filmed. The web changed all of that. Today, the internet has created a frantic need for instant gratification in just about everything. Every day is information overload day.
Which brings me to the new website SCOREClassics.com. The girls we waited monthly for in the late 1980s and early 1990s are the reason it was created. Girls who were the cover stars and busty sensations of that time, such as Lisa Phillips and Tracy West. Many of them were British or European naturals. Then the super-sized Americans arrived and began to outnumber them. The Yanks were exotic dancers filling the strip clubs of North America. The Brits and Europeans were more often than not students or held ordinary jobs. Suzanne Brecht worked in a bank. Do you remember busty legends Cathy Patrick, Jeannine Oldfield and Debbie Jordan?
So what makes SCORE Classics so different?
Whether you bought those VHS tapes or have seen the digitized videos on the web in recent years, you saw the video after an editor erased the original audio of the directors and girls talking, removed bloopers, errors, camera movements as the photographer shifted his angles and re-takes, and added music.
The videos here are uncut and raw, struck from the tapes they were shot on with the original audio intact, depending on the physical condition of these decades-old videos shot on UMatic or Beta tapes that were stored away for years. One box of these big, heavy tapes weighs about 30 pounds. (Photographers today who just slip a tiny memory card into their digital cameras should thank the unknown tech geniuses who created these advances.)
You will hear the photographers directing and talking to the models, hear the voices of the models and the background sounds of the studios and locations. We see the bloopers, the re-takes and the mistakes. No one outside the studios and editing rooms of that time has ever heard or seen these raw videos until now at SCOREClassics.com.
Do you remember Tracy West?
