The Blue Things - The Blue Things Album

Tracklist

1	Now's The Time Written-By – Val Stecklein	2:13
2	Honor The Hearse Written-By – R. Self	2:13
3	Doll House Written-By – M. Barton	2:26
4	I Can't Have Yesterday Written-By – Val Stecklein	2:31
5	Look Homeward Angel Written-By – W. Gold	2:20
6	Girl Of The North Country Written-By – Bob Dylan	2:24
7	I Must Be Doing Something Wrong Written-By – Chapman, Scott, Stecklein	2:15
8	High Life Written-By – Michel Chapman, Val Stecklein	2:14
9	La Do Da Da Written-By – Dale Hawkins, Stan Lewis	2:19
10	Ain't That Lovin' (You Baby) Written-By – J. Reed	2:24
11	The Man On The Street Written-By – W. Carson	2:17
12	It Ain't No Big Thing, Babe Written-By – Val Stecklein	2:15

Credits

• Backing Vocals – Ray Walker
• Bass – Richard Scott
• Drums – Bobby Day
• Engineer – Jim Malloy
• Lead Guitar – Mike Chapman
• Liner Notes – John D. Loudermilk
• Producer – Felton Jarvis
• Vocals, Guitar – Val Stoecklein

Notes

Black labels with silver lettering and Nipper on top.
''Monaural'' caption in the bottom rim of the label.

Barcodes

• Matrix / Runout: R TPRM-1833--2S A1
• Matrix / Runout: R TPRM-1834--2S A1

Companies

• Recorded At – RCA Victor Studios, Nashville

Album

The Blue Things also known as The Bluethings were a folk-rock and, later, psychedelic band from Hays, Kansas that existed from 1964 to 1968, recording one LP and several singles for RCA Records in '66 and '67. The RCA recordings remain their best-known material, although they had previously released singles through Ruff Records, a tiny Texas label. Today the Blue Things are remembered as one of the best bands to come out of the Midwest in the 60's, although they were unheard of outside of the. Songs in album The Blue Things - The Blue Things 1966. The Blue Things - High LifeLost. The Blue Things - Girl Of The North CountryLost. The Blue Things - Doll HouseLost. The Blue Things - La Do Da DaLost. The Blue Things - Look Homeward AngelLost. The Blue Things - Ain't That Lovin' You BabyLost. The Blue Things - I Can't Have It YesterdayLost. The Blue Things - Now's The TimeLost. The Blue Things - The Man On The StreetLost. The Blue Things - I Must Be Doing Something WroLost. Listen free to The Blue Things The Blue Things High Life, Girl of the North Country and more. 12 tracks 27:51. This self-titled CD reissue is basically a reissue of their only album from 1966, which has been known both as Listen & See and The Blue Things, bolstered by the significant addition of all six songs from their three non-LP 1966-1967 RCA singles. All of this material, except the final 1967 single recorded after the departure of Val Stecklein, has been reissued in some form on other releases. Blue Things. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. Blue ThingsFreestyle Rap Instrumental Beat Extended Bass Boosted Mix. Modern Day Hunter. The Blue Things. High Life, 02:17. Girl of the Northern Country, 02:32. Doll House, 02:27. La Do Da Da, 02:44. Look Homeward Angel, 02:20. It Ain't No Big Thing, Babe, 02:24. Ain't That Lovin' You Baby, 02:32. I Can't Have Yesterday, 02:32. 1 Baby My Heart 2 Ain't That Loving You Baby 3 Since You Broke My Heart 4 Pennies 5 Silver And Gold 6 So You Say 7 Love's Made A Fool Of You 8 Pretty Things. Shaking Around the RoomInstrumental Backing Beat Long Collection Bass Boosted Mix. Raw Rough Heavy Rap Beats. Weezers Blue Album: 10 Things You Didnt Know. How interband conflict, a cheap Beach Boys comp, Ric Ocaseks ear for a hit and more played into Weezers 1994 alt-rock masterpiece. While on tour with Weezer to promote the Blue Album, Cuomo started intensely listening to soundtracks of musical theater productions like Jesus Christ Superstar and Les Misérables. Intrigued by the marriage of music and narrative, he ventured to create his own, using a fictional plot line to grapple with his very real feelings of insecurity and confusion that surfaced as a result of his sudden fame. Along with the Remains, the Blue Things are serious contenders for the title of the Great Lost Mid-'60s American Band. The Kansas group was extremely popular in the Midwest and Texas, but remained unknown on a national level, despite a deal with RCA. Piloted by the songwriting of singer and guitarist Val Stecklein, the group often sounded like a cross between the Byrds and the Beau Brummels with their melodic, energetic, guitar-oriented folk-rock and haunting harmonies