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Harpers Bizarre - Anything Goes (Reissue) (1967-68/2001)

Harpers Bizarre - Anything Goes (Reissue) (1967-68/2001)

BAND/ARTIST: Harpers Bizarre

  • Title: Anything Goes
  • Year Of Release: 1967-68/2001
  • Label: Sundazed Music
  • Genre: Oldies, Baroque Pop, Soft Rock
  • Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
  • Total Time: 42:55
  • Total Size: 110/243 Mb
  • WebSite:
Harpers Bizarre - Anything Goes (Reissue) (1967-68/2001)


Tracklist:

1. (Intro) This Is Only The Beginning (Ted Koehler, Harold Arlen) - 1:44
2. Anything Goes (Cole Porter) - 2:00
3. Two Little Babes In The Wood (Cole Porter) - 3:45
4. The Biggest Night Of Her Life (Randy Newman) - 2:25
5. Pocketful Of Miracles (Sammy Cahn, Jimmy Van Heusen) - 2:47
6. Snow (Randy Newman) - 2:39
7. Chattanooga Choo Choo (Mack Gordon, Harry Warren) - 2:35
8. Hey You In The Crowd (Dick Scoppettone, Ted Templeman) - 2:25
9. Louisiana Man (Doug Kershaw) - 2:36
10.Milord (Monnot, Moustaki) - 3:07
11.Virginia City (Dick Scoppettone, Ted Templeman) - 2:08
12.Jessie (Mike Gordon, Jimmy Griffin) - 3:45
13.You Need A Change (David Blue) - 2:43
14.High Coin (Van Dyke Parks) - 2:35

Bonus Tracks:
15. Cotton Candy Sandman (Sandman's Coming) - 2:54
16. Malibu U. - 2:16

Ted Templeman - Vocals, Drums, Guitar
Dick Scoppettone - Vocals, Guitar, Bass
Eddie James - Guitar
Dick Yount - Bass, Vocals
John Petersen - Drums, Percussion, Vocals

The eclectic pop group Harper's Bizarre was formed in Santa Cruz, CA, in 1963 by Ted Templeman (born October 24, 1944; Santa Cruz, CA) (vocals, drums, trumpet), Dickie Scoppettone (born July 5, 1945; Santa Cruz, CA) (guitar, vocals), Eddie James (born Santa Cruz, CA) (guitar, vocals), and Dick Yount (b. January 9, 1943) (guitar, bass, drums). John Peterson (b. January 8, 1945; San Francisco, CA) (drums) joined in 1966. After gaining attention as the surf-oriented Tikis in San Francisco, they were signed to Warner Bros. by producer Lenny Waronker, and they scored one of the sunniest hit singles of the 1967 Summer of Love with a version of Paul Simon's "The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy)." Their brand of wistful, Roaring '20s pop enjoyed only a brief vogue, roughly from late 1966 to mid-1967, but they managed to get a few more minor chart singles -- notably Van Dyke Parks' "Come to the Sunshine" and covers of "Anything Goes" and "Chattanooga Choo Choo" -- and released four albums before disbanding in 1970. Templeman went on to become one of Warner Bros.' primary staff producers. As Time Goes By (1976) marked a partial reunion of the group.


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  • mldekker
  •  wrote in 12:31
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Veel Dank !!