The New Goodies LP

The New Goodies LP
Studio album by The Goodies
Released November 1975 (1975-11)
Recorded June 1975 (1975-06) - July 1975 (1975-07)
Genre Pop, Rock, Novelty
Label Bradley's
Producer Miki Antony
The Goodies chronology
The World of the Goodies The New Goodies LP Nothing to Do with Us

The New Goodies LP was the second LP record released by The Goodies.[1] All songs were written by Bill Oddie except "Wild Thing" which was written by Chip Taylor with adaptation by Bill Oddie. "Baby Samba", "Rock With A Policeman" and "Nappy Love" had previously been written by Oddie for use in I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again. It was recorded in June and July 1975 at Olympic Studios (although the album cover says it was "recorded almost live at the Cricklewood Rainbow") and produced by Miki Antony. As with their first album, the music was performed mainly by session musicians. Arrangements were by Dave MacRae, with the exception of "Please Let Us Play", "Cricklewood", "Good Ole Country Music", "Baby Samba" and "Nappy Love" which were arranged by Tom Parker.

It was their most successful album, spending 11 weeks in the UK Albums Chart and peaking at #25.[2]

"Goodies Theme", "Funky Gibbon" and "Nappy Love" had been released as singles prior to the album. "Custard Pie" was released as a single in 1976.

"Wild Thing" was used in "The Goodies Rule – O.K.?", broadcast a month after the album was released. Some of the songs on the album were featured in "The Goodies – Almost Live" the following year.

Track listing

Side one
No. Title Length
1. "Goodies Theme" (From the sixth to eighth season title sequences.) 1:59
2. "Please Let Us Play"   2:55
3. "Custard Pie"   3:25
4. "Cricklewood"   2:56
5. "Good Ole Country Music"   3:47
6. "Baby Samba"   4:23
7. "Rock With A Policeman"   3:09
Side two
No. Title Length
1. "The Cricklewood Shakedown"   4:33
2. "Nappy Love"   3:39
3. "I'm A Teapot"   3:12
4. "Working The Line" (From "Bunfight at the O.K. Tea Rooms") 3:19
5. "Funky Gibbon"   3:25
6. "Wild Thing"   3:57

Personnel

See also

References

  1. Colin Larkin (1995). The Guinness encyclopedia of popular music, Volume 3. Guinness Publications. p. 1696. ISBN 1561591769.
  2. David Roberts (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums. Guinness World Records. p. 232. ISBN 1904994105.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, January 07, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.