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Track List
01) Lady Eleanor
02) Road to Kingdom Come
03) Winter Song
04) Turn a Deaf Ear
05) Clear White Light, Part 2
06) We Can Swing Together
07) Alan in the River With Flowers
08) Down
09) The Things I Should Have Said
10) Jackhammer Blues
11) Scarecrow Song
12) Knackers Yard Blues
13) Nothing but the Marvellous Is Beautiful
01) Lady Eleanor
02) Road to Kingdom Come
03) Winter Song
04) Turn a Deaf Ear
05) Clear White Light, Part 2
06) We Can Swing Together
07) Alan in the River With Flowers
08) Down
09) The Things I Should Have Said
10) Jackhammer Blues
11) Scarecrow Song
12) Knackers Yard Blues
13) Nothing but the Marvellous Is Beautiful
4:15
4:13
5:09
3:55
4:04
5:45
3:07
3:08
4:01
3:27
3:21
3:40
4:44
Data Complete
50%
Total Rating
50%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1970
Folk
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Rock/Pop
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
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Nicely Out of Tune is the debut album by Lindisfarne, released in late 1970. It was thus titled as the group considered themselves 'nicely out of tune' with other prevailing musical trends at the time.[who?] It charted more than a year after release, thanks to the huge success of their second album Fog on the Tyne, which topped the charts early in 1972.
"Lady Eleanor" and "Clear White Light" were both released as singles. The former was reactivated once the group became successful, and gave them a No. 3 hit in 1972. "We Can Swing Together", a song written by Hull about an abortive police raid on a party, became one of their favourites on stage, featuring an extended medley of traditional folk tunes played on harmonica by Ray Jackson.
The title of the seventh track, "Alan in the River With Flowers", is a parody of The Beatles' song Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds, and was given its original title of "Float Me Down The River" on the American version. The "flatulette" was actually one of the band members blowing raspberries during the instrumental break in "Down".
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Nicely Out of Tune is the debut album by Lindisfarne, released in late 1970. It was thus titled as the group considered themselves 'nicely out of tune' with other prevailing musical trends at the time.[who?] It charted more than a year after release, thanks to the huge success of their second album Fog on the Tyne, which topped the charts early in 1972.
"Lady Eleanor" and "Clear White Light" were both released as singles. The former was reactivated once the group became successful, and gave them a No. 3 hit in 1972. "We Can Swing Together", a song written by Hull about an abortive police raid on a party, became one of their favourites on stage, featuring an extended medley of traditional folk tunes played on harmonica by Ray Jackson.
The title of the seventh track, "Alan in the River With Flowers", is a parody of The Beatles' song Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds, and was given its original title of "Float Me Down The River" on the American version. The "flatulette" was actually one of the band members blowing raspberries during the instrumental break in "Down".
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