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Track List
01) Somebody Help Me
02) So Lonely
03) Kiss Your Man Goodbye
04) Signs That Will Never Change
05) Like Every Time Before
06) Pretty Flamingo
07) I've Been Wrong Before
08) Have You Ever Loved Somebody
09) The Collector
10) Don't Run and Hide
11) Fifi the Flea
12) Hard Hard Year
01) Somebody Help Me
02) So Lonely
03) Kiss Your Man Goodbye
04) Signs That Will Never Change
05) Like Every Time Before
06) Pretty Flamingo
07) I've Been Wrong Before
08) Have You Ever Loved Somebody
09) The Collector
10) Don't Run and Hide
11) Fifi the Flea
12) Hard Hard Year
2:02
2:40
2:35
3:05
1:56
2:36
2:13
2:48
2:55
2:37
2:42
2:55
Data Complete
40%
Total Rating
40%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1966
Rock
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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Two Yanks in England is an album by The Everly Brothers, released in 1966.
The backing band on half the recordings is actually The Hollies, and eight of the twelve songs featured are credited to L. Ransford, the songwriting pseudonym of The Hollies' Allan Clarke, Tony Hicks and Graham Nash. Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones are also purported to play on the record as session musicians. Also, in an interview with Nash on David Dye's World Cafe, it was claimed Reggie Dwight (a.k.a. Elton John) played on the album. Despite the album title and packaging, only half the tracks were recorded in England; six of the twelve tracks were recorded in Hollywood.
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Available in:
Two Yanks in England is an album by The Everly Brothers, released in 1966.
The backing band on half the recordings is actually The Hollies, and eight of the twelve songs featured are credited to L. Ransford, the songwriting pseudonym of The Hollies' Allan Clarke, Tony Hicks and Graham Nash. Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones are also purported to play on the record as session musicians. Also, in an interview with Nash on David Dye's World Cafe, it was claimed Reggie Dwight (a.k.a. Elton John) played on the album. Despite the album title and packaging, only half the tracks were recorded in England; six of the twelve tracks were recorded in Hollywood.
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