Rock and roll music
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Singles chronology
Heroes Are Hard to Find
Fleetwood Mac
Discográfica: Reprise K 14403 · · Productor: Fleetwood Mac , Keith Olsen
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1
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Heroes Are Hard to Find
Fleetwood Mac •
Fleetwood Mac •
w: Christine McVie •
v: C. McVie •
1974 /09
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2:47 |
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2
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Born Enchanter
Fleetwood Mac •
Fleetwood Mac •
w: Welch •
v: Welch •
1974 /09
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2:56 |
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Album
Heroes Are Hard To Find
Fecha Lanzamiento: 13 Septiembre 1974 · Fecha Grabación: Julio 1974 -Discográfica: Reprise · Estudio de Grabación: Angel City Sound, Los Angeles · Productor: Fleetwood Mac , Bob Hughes
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1
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Heroes Are Hard To Find
Fleetwood Mac •
Fleetwood Mac •
w: Christine McVie •
v: C. McVie •
1974 /09 /13
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3:36 |
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2
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Coming Home
Fleetwood Mac •
Fleetwood Mac •
w: James •
v: Welch •
1974 /09 /13
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3:54 |
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3
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Angel
Fleetwood Mac •
Fleetwood Mac •
w: Welch •
v: Welch •
1974 /09 /13
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3:57 |
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4
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Bermuda Triangle
Fleetwood Mac •
Fleetwood Mac •
w: Welch •
v: Welch •
1974 /09 /13
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4:10 |
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5
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Come A Little Bit Closer
Fleetwood Mac •
Fleetwood Mac •
w: C. McVie •
v: C. McVie •
1974 /09 /13
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4:51 |
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6
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She’s Changing Me
Fleetwood Mac •
Fleetwood Mac •
w: Welch •
v: Welch •
1974 /09 /13
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3:00 |
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7
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Bad Loser
Fleetwood Mac •
Fleetwood Mac •
w: C. McVie •
v: C. McVie •
1974 /09 /13
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3:27 |
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8
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Silver Heels
Fleetwood Mac •
Fleetwood Mac •
w: Welch •
v: Welch •
1974 /09 /13
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3:29 |
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9
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Prove Your Love
Fleetwood Mac •
Fleetwood Mac •
w: C. McVie •
v: C. McVie •
1974 /09 /13
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4:00 |
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|
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10
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Born Enchanter
Fleetwood Mac •
Fleetwood Mac •
w: Welch •
v: Welch •
1974 /09 /13
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2:56 |
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|
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11
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Safe Harbour
Fleetwood Mac •
Fleetwood Mac •
w: Welch •
v: Welch •
1974 /09 /13
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2:32 |
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12
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Heroes Are Hard To Find (Single Version)
Fleetwood Mac •
Fleetwood Mac •
w: Christine McVie •
v: C. McVie •
1974 /09 /13
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2:47 |
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| "Heroes Are Hard to Find" | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single by Fleetwood Mac | ||||
| from the album Heroes Are Hard To Find | ||||
| B-side | "Born Enchanter" | |||
| Released | September 1974 (US)[1] 7 February 1975 (UK)[2] | |||
| Recorded | 1974 | |||
| Length |
| |||
| Label | Reprise K 14403 | |||
| Songwriter(s) | Christine McVie | |||
| Producer(s) | Fleetwood Mac, Keith Olsen | |||
| Fleetwood Mac singles chronology | ||||
| ||||
Review
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Leer más
1974 song by Fleetwood Mac
"Heroes Are Hard to Find" is a 1974 song performed by Fleetwood Mac written by British keyboardist Christine McVie. It is the opening song to the 1974 album of the same name. The song was released as the album`s lead single but failed to chart.[3] Bob Welch, who was the band`s guitarist during the recording of Heroes Are Hard to Find, said in a 1999 Q&A that he was surprised that the title track did not achieve commercial success, a sentiment that he held about McVie`s other songs on the album.[4]
Critical reception
The song generally received positive reviews by music critics. In its review of the album, Ken Barnes of Rolling Stone described the title track as "intriguing".[5] Billboard labeled the title track as one of the strongest songs on the album.[6] Cash Box said that the "tight sweet harmonies" on the title track "back (Christine McVie) up with some excellent instrumentation".[7] Hal Horowitz thought that the song was a "blatant but failed attempt at a hit single" and highlighted its "aggressive" arrangement centered around brass instruments.[8]
Track listing
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1974 song by Fleetwood Mac
"Heroes Are Hard to Find" is a 1974 song performed by Fleetwood Mac written by British keyboardist Christine McVie. It is the opening song to the 1974 album of the same name. The song was released as the album`s lead single but failed to chart.[3] Bob Welch, who was the band`s guitarist during the recording of Heroes Are Hard to Find, said in a 1999 Q&A that he was surprised that the title track did not achieve commercial success, a sentiment that he held about McVie`s other songs on the album.[4]
Critical reception
The song generally received positive reviews by music critics. In its review of the album, Ken Barnes of Rolling Stone described the title track as "intriguing".[5] Billboard labeled the title track as one of the strongest songs on the album.[6] Cash Box said that the "tight sweet harmonies" on the title track "back (Christine McVie) up with some excellent instrumentation".[7] Hal Horowitz thought that the song was a "blatant but failed attempt at a hit single" and highlighted its "aggressive" arrangement centered around brass instruments.[8]