The Small Faces The French EPs (5-EP Box, 45rpm, PS, Ltd.)

Preview: The French EPs (5-EP Box, 45rpm, PS, Ltd.)

The French EPs (5-EP Box, 45rpm, PS, Ltd.)

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catalog number: 45BOX472089
weight in Kg 0.507

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(2015/Universal-Decca) 20 Tracks - 5 EPs in a box, each with original cover sleeve repro, big... more

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The Small Faces: The French EPs (5-EP Box, 45rpm, PS, Ltd.)

(2015/Universal-Decca) 20 Tracks - 5 EPs in a box, each with original cover sleeve repro, big center hole - This treasure trove of Sixties nostalgia is a beautifully packaged box with correct mixes, faithfully replicated cardboard sleeves and heavy cardboard flip-top box. The sound quality, remastering and quiet vinyl here makes this set a winner! The sound is surprisingly even better than that found on the reissue CDs. The version of 'Come On Children' included has never been reissued since the original 60's French EP until now and it is the best of the 3 versions released.. Several other tracks like 'You Need Loving' sound as if they were either slightly edited or mastered differently with a nod toward a more pronounced high end. As The Small Faces French EPs in their original state command high prices for collectors. This limited edition set is a sensible and essential collection to any British Invasion music library!

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Article properties: The Small Faces: The French EPs (5-EP Box, 45rpm, PS, Ltd.)

Interpret: The Small Faces
Album titlle: The French EPs (5-EP Box, 45rpm, PS, Ltd.)
Genre Beat
Label Universal Music
Record Grading Mint (M)
Sleeve Grading Mint (M)
Geschwindigkeit 45 U/min
Edition 2 Limited Edition
Vinyl record size EP (7 inch)
Artikelart 7inch
EAN: 0602547208910
weight in Kg 0.507

Small Faces - The French EPs (5-EP Box, 45rpm, PS, Ltd.) 7inch 1
01	Don't Stop What You're Doing	The Small Faces
02	Come On Children	The Small Faces
03	What'cha Gonna Do About It	The Small Faces
04	What's A Matter Baby	The Small Faces

Small Faces - The French EPs (5-EP Box, 45rpm, PS, Ltd.) 7inch 2
01	Sha La La La Lee	The Small Faces
02	Grow Your Own	The Small Faces
03	It's Too Late	The Small Faces
04	I've Got Mine	The Small Faces

Small Faces - The French EPs (5-EP Box, 45rpm, PS, Ltd.) 7inch 3
01	All Or Nothing	The Small Faces
02	Understanding	The Small Faces
03	Hey Girl	The Small Faces
04	Almost Grown	The Small Faces

Small Faces - The French EPs (5-EP Box, 45rpm, PS, Ltd.) 7inch 4
01	My Mind's Eye (Early Version)	The Small Faces
02	I Can't Dance With You	The Small Faces
03	Shake	The Small Faces
04	One Night Stand	The Small Faces

Small Faces - The French EPs (5-EP Box, 45rpm, PS, Ltd.) 7inch 5
01	Just Passing	The Small Faces
02	You Need Loving	The Small Faces
03	I Can't Make It	The Small Faces
04	You Better Believe It	The Small Faces

The Small Faces, unlike the Who whose mod image was their manager's creation to exploit the... more

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"The Small Faces"

The Small Faces, unlike the Who whose mod image was their manager's creation to exploit the growirrg cult, really were mods. Formed in 1965 by Steve Marriott, born Jan. 30, 1947 (vocals, guitar); Ronnie 'Plonk' Lane, April 1, 1946 (bass); Jimmy Winston (organ) and Kenny Jones, Sept. 16, 1948 (drums), the group grew out of their mutual liking for the mods' favourite music — R&B and soul — and their first single, 'Whatcha Gonna Do About It?' (Decca), a hit in Sep-tember, 1965 took the riff from Solomon Burke's 'Everybody Needs Somebody To Love'.

The Marriott—Lane follow-up, I've Got Mine', released when Ian McLagan — born May 12, 1945 — replaced Winston, flopped, but within six months they were chart regulars as 'Hey Girl', 'All Or Nothing' — their only No. 1 and probably their best record — and 'My Mind's EYe' followed each other into the Top Ten. The success of these singles — all Marriott—Lane compositions — linked the group for ever with the Top Ten, and despite a label change and less obviously 'pop' material, they couldn't stop the hits or change their image. Songs like the jokey 'Itchycoo Park' (Immediate, 1967) — their only American Top Twenty record - and 'Lazy Sunday' (Immediate, 1968), recorded for albums and released as singles against the group's wishes, only heightened the problem.

After making the brilliant Ogdens Nut Gone Flake in 1968, Marriott quit and joined Peter Frampton in Humble Pie. Lane, McLagan and Jones stuck together, turned down offers to back solo performers and eventually teamed up with Rod Stewart and Ron Wood as the Faces.

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