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Parlophone

A Wisdom Archive on Parlophone

Parlophone

A selection of articles related to Parlophone

parlophone

ARTICLES RELATED TO Parlophone

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - We Didn't Start the Fire - Historical items referred to in the song

The lyrics of "We Didn't Start the Fire" are essentially a chronological list of specific events, names, and places, beginning in Joel's year of birth. Stream of consciousness in style, the song could be considered a natural successor to songs such as "Subterranean Homesick Blues" and "It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine)", as it consists of a series of unrelated images in a quick-fire, half-rapped, half-sung vocal style. The following are the lists as they appear in the song's lyrics, though in the actual song th ...

See also:

We Didn't Start the Fire, We Didn't Start the Fire - Historical items referred to in the song, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1949, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1950, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1951, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1952, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1953, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1954, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1955, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1956, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1957, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1958, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1959, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1960, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1961, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1962, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1963, We Didn't Start the Fire - 1964–1989, We Didn't Start the Fire - Criticism

Read more here: » We Didn't Start the Fire: Encyclopedia II - We Didn't Start the Fire - Historical items referred to in the song

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - Cliff Richard - 1958—1963: Success and stardom

Cliff Richard, a guitarist and lead singer, was one of the founding members of The Drifters (not to be confused with the American group of the same name). At the suggestion of a manager, who thought it would be good to have someone's name out front, they became Cliff Richard and the Drifters and later Cliff Richard and the Shadows. Cliff gained a contract with EMI in the summer of 1958, where he remained until signing with Decca in 2004. Cliff went into Abbey Road Studios to record his first record on July 24, 1958, but the producer, ...

See also:

Cliff Richard, Cliff Richard - Early life, Cliff Richard - 1958—1963: Success and stardom, Cliff Richard - 1964—1975: Changing circumstances, Cliff Richard - 1976—1994: Comeback, Cliff Richard - 1995—: Sir Cliff, Cliff Richard - Chart accomplishments, Cliff Richard - Christmas songs, Cliff Richard - Discography

Read more here: » Cliff Richard: Encyclopedia II - Cliff Richard - 1958—1963: Success and stardom

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - The Beatles album - The songs

Many of the songs here are personal and self-referencing; for example "Dear Prudence" is about actress Mia Farrow's sister, Prudence, who attended Transcendental Meditation classes in Rishikesh, India at the same time as the group. In fact, many songs on The White Album were conceived during the group's ill-fated visit to India. "Sexy Sadie" is about the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi who led those TM classes. "Glass Onion" is John's song for those fans who spent their time trying to find hidden meanings in the group's lyrics; it refer ...

See also:

The Beatles album, The Beatles album - The beginning of the end for The Beatles, The Beatles album - The songs, The Beatles album - The mono version, The Beatles album - The cover, The Beatles album - Influence, The Beatles album - Tributes, The Beatles album - Track listing, The Beatles album - Side one, The Beatles album - Side two, The Beatles album - Side three, The Beatles album - Side four, The Beatles album - Release history

Read more here: » The Beatles album: Encyclopedia II - The Beatles album - The songs

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - The Easybeats - Early career

Beginning their career in Sydney in late 1964, the boys were inspired by the "British Invasion" spearheaded by The Beatles. They quickly rose to become one of the most popular groups in the city. They were signed to a production contract with Albert Productions, one of Australia's first independent production companies. It was established by Ted Albert, whose family owned J. Albert & Sons, one of Australia's ...

See also:

The Easybeats, The Easybeats - Early career, The Easybeats - London 1966-69, The Easybeats - After disbanding

Read more here: » The Easybeats: Encyclopedia II - The Easybeats - Early career

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - Help! - Album

The album cover features the group spelling out a word in semaphore; the British Parlophone release featured the word 'NUJV', whilst the slightly re-arranged US release on Capitol Records appeared to feature the word 'NVUJ'. However, it may be argued that some of the members of the band have been not only re-arranged but reversed. One finds that, despite the Beatles' poor stature, it spells out 'LPUS' - possibly meaning "Help us", ...

See also:

Help!, Help! - Album, Help! - Film, Help! - Track listing, Help! - American release, Help! - Release history, Help! - External link

Read more here: » Help!: Encyclopedia II - Help! - Album

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - 1965 - Events

1965 - January. January 4 - United States President Lyndon Johnson proclaims his "Great Society" during his State of the Union address. January 12 - Bodies of two 15 year olds - Christine Sharrock and Marrine Schmidt - found at Wanda Beach, Sydney (Wanda Beach Murders) January 14 - Prime Ministers of Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland meet for the first time in 43 years January 24 - Winston Churchill dies at the age of 90. January 26 - Hindi becomes the official language of India. January 30 - Winston Churchill's fu ...

See also:

1965, 1965 - Events, 1965 - January, 1965 - February, 1965 - March, 1965 - April, 1965 - May, 1965 - June, 1965 - July, 1965 - August, 1965 - September, 1965 - October, 1965 - November, 1965 - December, 1965 - Unknown dates, 1965 - Births, 1965 - January, 1965 - February, 1965 - March-April, 1965 - May-June, 1965 - July-August, 1965 - September-December, 1965 - Deaths, 1965 - January-March, 1965 - April-December, 1965 - Nobel Prizes

Read more here: » 1965: Encyclopedia II - 1965 - Events

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - The Beta Band - History

The Beta Band formed in 1996 around Edinburgh musicians Steve Mason (vocals, guitar) and Gordon Anderson. The two had plans to call their group The Pigeons but later changed their minds. As they pulled together songs for their debut EP, Champion Versions, they added Robin Jones (drums) and John Maclean (DJ, sampler, keyboards). Not long after they were signed to Regal/Parlophone, Anderson became ill and decided to quit the band. He would later produce recordings under the name Lone Pigeon. The remaining members added Englishman Richard Gree ...

See also:

The Beta Band, The Beta Band - History, The Beta Band - Discography, The Beta Band - EPs, The Beta Band - Studio albums, The Beta Band - Compilations, The Beta Band - Singles, The Beta Band - Video

Read more here: » The Beta Band: Encyclopedia II - The Beta Band - History

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - Kylie Minogue - Recording and performing career

Kylie Minogue - Stock Aitken and Waterman: 1987 — 1992. During a charity event in Melbourne with other Neighbours cast members, Minogue performed Little Eva's "The Loco-Motion" and was signed to a recording contract with Mushroom Records in 1987. Released as a single, and retitled "Locomotion", the Australian recording spent seven weeks at number one on the Australian music charts, and was the year's highest selling single. Its success resulted in Minogue travelling to London to work with Stock, Aitken & ...

See also:

Kylie Minogue, Kylie Minogue - Childhood and beginning, Kylie Minogue - Recording and performing career, Kylie Minogue - Stock Aitken and Waterman: 1987 — 1992, Kylie Minogue - Deconstruction: 1993 — 1998, Kylie Minogue - Parlophone: 1999 — the present, Kylie Minogue - Ultimate Kylie: 2005, Kylie Minogue - Film career, Kylie Minogue - Image and celebrity status, Kylie Minogue - Cancer, Kylie Minogue - Discography, Kylie Minogue - Studio albums, Kylie Minogue - Compilations & Other albums, Kylie Minogue - Samples, Kylie Minogue - Other Kylie Minogue related articles

Read more here: » Kylie Minogue: Encyclopedia II - Kylie Minogue - Recording and performing career

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - The Beatles - History

Main article: History of The Beatles John Lennon formed a group, The Blackjacks, who became The Quarrymen, in March 1957. On July 6 that year, John met Paul McCartney through a mutual friend while playing at the Woolton Parish Church Garden Fete, and the two were soon playing music together, with Colin Hanton on drums, and Len Garry on "Tea-Chest" bass. In February 1958 the young guitarist George Harrison joined the group, which played under a variety of names. Recordings of John, Paul and George from that year still exist. During this period, members constantly joined, and left the line up. John, Paul and George were the only ...

See also:

The Beatles, The Beatles - History, The Beatles - Studio style evolution, The Beatles - In film, The Beatles - Influences and music, The Beatles - Band members, The Beatles - Early members, The Beatles - Song catalogue, The Beatles - Trivia, The Beatles - Song samples

Read more here: » The Beatles: Encyclopedia II - The Beatles - History

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - Stephen Duffy - Tin Tin

In 1982, he created the band Tin Tin with Mulligan and Dik Davies [deceased] (both formerly of Fashion), Andy "Stoker" Growcott (of Dexy's Midnight Runners) and Bob Lamb (original producer of Birmingham band UB40). The band was signed with WEA Records in the UK, and released the song "Kiss Me", which went to #155 on the UK chart. By 1983, Tin Tin had signed with Sire Records in the US, and "Kiss Me" hit the dance charts there as well. Another sing ...

See also:

Stephen Duffy, Stephen Duffy - Tin Tin, Stephen Duffy - The Lilac Time, Stephen Duffy - Solo, Stephen Duffy - The Devils, Stephen Duffy - Return to The Lilac Time

Read more here: » Stephen Duffy: Encyclopedia II - Stephen Duffy - Tin Tin

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - The Beatles album - The cover

The album's cover was designed by Richard Hamilton, a notable pop artist who had organised a Marcel Duchamp retrospective at the Tate Gallery the previous year. Hamilton's design was in stark contrast to Peter Blake's vivid cover art for Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, and consisted of a plain white sleeve. The band's name was discreetly embossed in the middle of the album's right side, and the cover also featured a unique stamped serial number, in Hamilton's words, "to create the ironic situation of a numbered edition of somet ...

See also:

The Beatles album, The Beatles album - The beginning of the end for The Beatles, The Beatles album - The songs, The Beatles album - The mono version, The Beatles album - The cover, The Beatles album - Influence, The Beatles album - Tributes, The Beatles album - Track listing, The Beatles album - Side one, The Beatles album - Side two, The Beatles album - Side three, The Beatles album - Side four, The Beatles album - Release history

Read more here: » The Beatles album: Encyclopedia II - The Beatles album - The cover

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - Cliff Richard - 1976—1994: Comeback

However, Cliff and others (like his former Shadow, Bruce Welch) decided that they would bring Cliff Richard out as a "rock" artist again. This collaboration produced the 1976 landmark Cliff album I'm Nearly Famous, which brought about the classic rock guitar-driven track "Devil Woman" and the haunting "Miss You Nights". It was not just Cliff and the fans who were excited that the man who had begun and led British rock from the start was back in strength, but also a host of big music names. People like Jimmy Page, Eric Clapton, and Elt ...

See also:

Cliff Richard, Cliff Richard - 1958—1963: Success and stardom, Cliff Richard - 1964—1975: Changing circumstances, Cliff Richard - 1976—1994: Comeback, Cliff Richard - 1995—: Sir Cliff, Cliff Richard - Sexuality, Cliff Richard - Chart accomplishments, Cliff Richard - Christmas songs, Cliff Richard - Discography

Read more here: » Cliff Richard: Encyclopedia II - Cliff Richard - 1976—1994: Comeback

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - The Beatles album - The mono version

The Beatles was the last Beatles album to be released with a unique, alternate mono mix, albeit one issued only in the UK. Twenty-nine of the album's thirty tracks ("Revolution 9" being the only straggler) exist in official alternate mono mixes, all of which are popular items amongst Beatles fans. Beatles albums after The Beatles occasionally had mono pressings in certain countries, but these editions – of Yellow Submarine, Let It Be, and Abbey Road – were ...

See also:

The Beatles album, The Beatles album - The beginning of the end for The Beatles, The Beatles album - The songs, The Beatles album - The mono version, The Beatles album - The cover, The Beatles album - Influence, The Beatles album - Tributes, The Beatles album - Track listing, The Beatles album - Side one, The Beatles album - Side two, The Beatles album - Side three, The Beatles album - Side four, The Beatles album - Release history

Read more here: » The Beatles album: Encyclopedia II - The Beatles album - The mono version

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - Yesterday song - Melody and lyric

The tonic key of the song is F major (although, since McCartney tuned his guitar down a whole step, he was playing the chords as if it were in G), where the song begins, before veering off into the relative minor key of D. It is this frequent use of the minor, and the ii-V7 chord progression (Em7 and A7 chords in this case) leading into it, that gives the song its melancholy aura. The string arrangement also adds to this feeling, especially in the groaning cello melody that connects the two halves of the bridge (on the line, "I don't know / ...

See also:

Yesterday song, Yesterday song - Origins, Yesterday song - The release, Yesterday song - Awards accolades and brickbats, Yesterday song - Melody and lyric, Yesterday song - Notes and references

Read more here: » Yesterday song: Encyclopedia II - Yesterday song - Melody and lyric

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - Eleanor Rigby - Recording

"Eleanor Rigby" does not have a standard pop backing; none of the Beatles played instruments on it. Instead, McCartney used a string octet of studio musicians, composed of four violins, two cellos, and two violas all working off a score written by producer George Martin. For the most part, the instruments "double up"—that is, they serve as two string quartets with two instruments playing each part in the quartet. Microphones were placed close to the instruments to produce a more vivid and raw sound. McCartney's choice of a string backing m ...

See also:

Eleanor Rigby, Eleanor Rigby - The story behind the song, Eleanor Rigby - Recording, Eleanor Rigby - Releases, Eleanor Rigby - Significance

Read more here: » Eleanor Rigby: Encyclopedia II - Eleanor Rigby - Recording

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - Cliff Richard - 1995—: Sir Cliff

Cliff Richard reached the pinnacle of his career when he was knighted on 25 October 1995. He was the first rock star to be so honoured, ahead of Sir Paul McCartney (1997) and Sir Elton John (1998). Sir Cliff is number 56 in the 2002 100 Greatest Britons list, sponsored by the BBC and voted for by the public. Adored especially by middle-aged women, many of whom camp out for his concert tickets, he has become a fixture of the British entertainment world and of British public life, an icon and all the more ...

See also:

Cliff Richard, Cliff Richard - 1958—1963: Success and stardom, Cliff Richard - 1964—1975: Changing circumstances, Cliff Richard - 1976—1994: Comeback, Cliff Richard - 1995—: Sir Cliff, Cliff Richard - Sexuality, Cliff Richard - Chart accomplishments, Cliff Richard - Christmas songs, Cliff Richard - Discography

Read more here: » Cliff Richard: Encyclopedia II - Cliff Richard - 1995—: Sir Cliff

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - Eleanor Rigby - Releases

"Eleanor Rigby" was released simultaneously on August 5, 1966 on both the album Revolver and on a double A-side single with the song "Yellow Submarine" on Parlophone in the United Kingdom and Capitol in the United States. It spent four weeks at number one on the British charts, but in America it only reached the eleventh spot.[9] The song was nominated for three Grammies and won the 1966 Grammy for Best Contemporary Pop Vocal Performance, Male. Thirty ye ...

See also:

Eleanor Rigby, Eleanor Rigby - The story behind the song, Eleanor Rigby - Recording, Eleanor Rigby - Releases, Eleanor Rigby - Significance

Read more here: » Eleanor Rigby: Encyclopedia II - Eleanor Rigby - Releases

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - The Beatles album - Influence

The White Album's cover has been very influential. In the 1990s, both Prince and Metallica released self-titled albums with their names printed against mostly plain black covers, and are both informally referred to as "The Black Album". In 2003, rapper Jay-Z released an album officially called The Black Album. Two compilations of Beatles material, released in 1973 as The Beatles 1962-1966 and The Beatles 1967-1970, are often referred to as "The Red Album" and "The Blue Album" respectively, with reference to their ...

See also:

The Beatles album, The Beatles album - The beginning of the end for The Beatles, The Beatles album - The songs, The Beatles album - The mono version, The Beatles album - The cover, The Beatles album - Influence, The Beatles album - Tributes, The Beatles album - Track listing, The Beatles album - Side one, The Beatles album - Side two, The Beatles album - Side three, The Beatles album - Side four, The Beatles album - Release history

Read more here: » The Beatles album: Encyclopedia II - The Beatles album - Influence

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - Feel Good Inc. - Track listings

Feel Good Inc. - Japan release. EP released April 27, 2005 by Toshiba-EMI CD TOCP 61100 "Feel Good Inc." (featuring De La Soul) "Spitting Out The Demons" "Bill Murray" (featuring The Bees) "Murdoc Is God" "Feel Good Inc." (video) Feel Good Inc. - UK releases. Single released May 9, 2005 by Parlophone CD CDR6663 "Feel Good Inc." (featurin ...

See also:

Feel Good Inc., Feel Good Inc. - Track listings, Feel Good Inc. - Japan release, Feel Good Inc. - UK releases, Feel Good Inc. - Australian release, Feel Good Inc. - Music video, Feel Good Inc. - Awards and nominations, Feel Good Inc. - Awards, Feel Good Inc. - Nominations

Read more here: » Feel Good Inc.: Encyclopedia II - Feel Good Inc. - Track listings

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - DARE song - Music video

Directed by Jamie Hewlett and Pete Candeland. The music video for "DARE" includes an appearance by Shaun Ryder (of Happy Mondays fame) as a disembodied giant head kept alive by machinery in Noodle's closet. In a departure for the band, the song is mostly performed in the video by Noodle with 2D, Russell, and Murdoc only appearing in short cameos in the video. 2D is trying to hear what's happening in Noodle's room by pressing his ear to the floor. Russell is in the toilet reading a newspaper and listening to the song. Murdoc appears at ...

See also:

DARE song, DARE song - Track listings, DARE song - UK releases, DARE song - Australian releases, DARE song - Japan release, DARE song - Music video, DARE song - Meaning of lyrics

Read more here: » DARE song: Encyclopedia II - DARE song - Music video

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - Yesterday song - The release

While on holiday in Portugal at The Villa of Shadows in June 1965, McCartney completed the finishing touches on the lyrics. Two days after returning home, the track was laid down at Abbey Road Studios on the 14th and 17th June 1965. There are conflicting accounts of how the song was recorded, the most quoted one being that McCartney recorded the song by himself, without bothering to involve the other band members. [5] Alternative sources, however, state that McCartney and the other Beatles trie ...

See also:

Yesterday song, Yesterday song - Origins, Yesterday song - The release, Yesterday song - Awards accolades and brickbats, Yesterday song - Melody and lyric, Yesterday song - Notes and references

Read more here: » Yesterday song: Encyclopedia II - Yesterday song - The release

Parlophone: Encyclopedia II - Yesterday song - Awards accolades and brickbats

"Yesterday" has achieved recognition as being the most recorded song in the history of popular music; its entry in the Guinness Book of Records suggests over 3000 different cover versions to date, by an eclectic mix of artists including Frank Sinatra, Ray Charles, Wet Wet Wet, Plácido Domingo, and Boyz II Men. [13] "Yesterday" won the Ivor Novello Award for 'Outstanding Song of 1965', and came second for 'Most Performed Work of the Year', losing out to another McCartney composition, "Mi ...

See also:

Yesterday song, Yesterday song - Origins, Yesterday song - The release, Yesterday song - Awards accolades and brickbats, Yesterday song - Melody and lyric, Yesterday song - Notes and references

Read more here: » Yesterday song: Encyclopedia II - Yesterday song - Awards accolades and brickbats




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