The Small Faces Transmission 1965-1968 (CD)

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catalog number: CD13077
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(Audio Vaults) 23 tracks, digisleeve Rare radio and TV broadcasts from the British rock legend... more

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The Small Faces: Transmission 1965-1968 (CD)

(Audio Vaults) 23 tracks, digisleeve

Rare radio and TV broadcasts from the British rock legend Small Faces. Transmissions 1965-1968 appears as a CD in three-part Digifile format on Audio Vaults.

Article properties: The Small Faces: Transmission 1965-1968 (CD)

Interpret: The Small Faces
Album titlle: Transmission 1965-1968 (CD)
Genre Beat
Artikelart CD
Label Audio Vaults
EAN: 5060209013077
weight in Kg 0.1

Small Faces - Transmission 1965-1968 (CD) CD 1
01	What'cha Gonna Do About It	The Small Faces
02	Jump Back	The Small Faces
03	Baby Don't You Do It	The Small Faces
04	Sha La La La Lee	The Small Faces
05	What'cha Gonna Do About It	The Small Faces
06	Comin' Home Baby	The Small Faces
07	You Need Loving	The Small Faces
08	Shake	The Small Faces
09	Sha La La La Lee	The Small Faces
10	You Need Loving	The Small Faces
11	Hey Girl	The Small Faces
12	E Too D	The Small Faces
13	One Night Stand	The Small Faces
14	You'd Better Believe It	The Small Faces
15	Understanding	The Small Faces
16	All Or Nothing	The Small Faces
17	Hey Girl	The Small Faces
18	All Or Nothing	The Small Faces
19	What'cha Gonna Do About It - Sha La La La Lee	The Small Faces
20	Tin Soldier (With PP Arnold)	The Small Faces
21	If I Were A Carpenter	The Small Faces
22	Lazy Sunday	The Small Faces
23	Every Little Bit Hurts	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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