Van Morrison - Brown Eyed Girl Album

Tracklist

1	Chick-A-Boom
2	The Smile You Smile
3	Who Drove The Red Sports Car
4	I Love You (The Smile You Smile)
5	Jam Session (34:30)
6	He Ain't Give You None
7	T.B. Sheets
8	Brown Eyed Girl
9	Madame George
10	Goodbye Baby
11	Beside You
12	Spanish Rose
13	The Midnight Special
14	It's All Right
15	Send Your Mind
16	Ro Ro Rosey
17	Joe Harper Saturday Morning
18	Back Room

Notes

3xCD BOX SET Issued in a slipcase.
©2000 IMC MUSIC LTD
ISSUED UNDER LICENSE FROM INTERMUSIC SA
COVER PHOTOS: SUSSMAN
COVER DESIGN: DONE FINAL ART STUDIO
MADE IN PORTUGAL

Barcodes

• Barcode: 8712177040742

Companies

• Copyright (c) – IMC Music Ltd.
• Licensed From – Intermusic S.A.

Album

Brown Eyed Girl - Van Morrison. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. Van Morrison's official audio for 'Brown Eyed Girl'. As featured on Super Hits. More from Van Morrison Real Real Gone: Irish Heartbeat: . Brown Eyed Girl is a song by Northern Irish singer and songwriter Van Morrison. Written by Morrison and recorded in March 1967 for Bang Records owner and producer Bert Berns, it was released as a single in June of the same year on the Bang label, peaking at number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song spent a total of sixteen weeks on the chart. It featured the Sweet Inspirations singing back-up vocals and is considered to be Van Morrison's signature song. Brown Eyed Girl has remained a staple on. Van Morrison - Brown Eyed Girl 1995. To favorites 0 Download album. Listen album. Rock Blues Rock. Van Morrison. Watch the video for Brown Eyed Girl from Van Morrison's The Best of Van Morrison for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists. The song was first released in May 1967 on the album Blowin' Your Mind. When released as a single, it rose to number eight on the Cashbox charts, and reached number ten on the Billboard Hot 100. It featured the Sweet Inspirations singing back-up vocals and is widely-considered to be Van Morrison's signature song. Van Morrison had left Ireland and his band by the spring of 1967, and recorded Brown Eyed Girl on March 28th at A&R Studios. The 22nd take captured the sound producer Bert Berns was looking for. Berns had previously produced several tracks for Morrisons band Them, and wrote the hit, Here Comes the Night. A gifted songwriter, Berns was also an independent producer who worked with myriad labels. He now owned Bang Records, and convinced George Van Morrison to sign as a solo artist on his label. This initial recording session was to cut eight songs, to be released as four Van singles. Details about CD ALBUM - VAN MORRISON - BROWN EYED GIRL. CD Album - van morrison - brown eyed girl. Item information. Condition . Brown Eyed Girl by Van Morrison appears on his first solo studio album, Blowin' Your Mind 1967. The song was originally titled Brown Skinned Girl , but the record label, Bang Records, insisted Morrison change the title and the wording. Morrison explained, After wed recorded it, I looked at the tape box and didnt even notice that Id changed the title. I looked at the box where Id lain it down with my guitar and it said Brown Eyed Girl on the tape box. Its just one of those things that happen. Because of the contract he signed with Bang Records without legal advice, Morrison never received any royalties for writing or recording this song. Brown-Eyed Girl. Van Morrison - Brown Eyed Girl, The Bang Recordings. Midnight Special. La Mambo. Twist And Shake. Freaky If You Got This Far. Beside You. Spanish Rose. Morrison changed it to Brown Eyed Girl to make it more palatable for radio stations. Some stations banned it anyway for the line, Making love in the green grass. This was Morrison's first release as a solo artist he was previously with the group Them. The song appeared on his debut solo album Blowin' Your Mind and again on his 1973 compilation T. The 1990 Best Of Van Morrison CD released the censored version, apparently by someone unaware that there were two versions. This was a hit during the Summer Of Love, when hippie culture bloomed in the US and the song provided a fitting soundtrack