1966 studio album by Them
Them Again is the second album by the Northern Irish band Them, fronted by lead singer and songwriter Van Morrison. The album was released by Decca Records in the UK on 21 January 1966, but it failed to chart.[1] In the U.S., the album was released with somewhat different tracks in April 1966 and it peaked at number 138 on the Billboard chart.[1]
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1
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Could You Would You
Them •
Them •
w: Van Morrison •
1966 /01
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3:09 |
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2
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Something You Got
Them •
Them •
w: Chris Kenner •
1966 /01
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2:32 |
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3
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Call My Name
Them •
Them •
w: Tommy Scott •
1966 /01
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2:20 |
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4
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Turn On Your Love Light
Them •
Them •
w: Deadric Malone/Joseph Scott •
1966 /01
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2:20 |
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5
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I Can Only Give You Everything
Them •
Them •
w: Phil Coulter/Tommy Scott •
1966 /01
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2:42 |
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6
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My Lonely Sad Eyes
Them •
Them •
w: Van Morrison •
1966 /01
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2:30 |
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7
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Out Of Sight
Them •
Them •
w: James Brown/Ted Wright •
1966 /01
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2:22 |
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8
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It's All Over Now, Baby Blue
Them •
Them •
w: Bob Dylan •
1966 /01
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3:47 |
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9
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Bad Or Good
Them •
Them •
w: Van Morrison •
1966 /01
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2:05 |
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10
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How Long Baby
Them •
Them •
w: M. Gillon •
1966 /01
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3:35 |
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11
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Don't You Know
Them •
Them •
w: Tommy Scott •
1966 /01
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2:22 |
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12
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Bring 'Em On In
Them •
Them •
w: Van Morrison •
1966 /01
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3:40 |
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Them Again | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 21 January 1966 | |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 44:45 | |||
Label | Decca | |||
Producer | Tommy Scott | |||
Them chronology | ||||
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US edition | ||||
![]() Parrot Records (1966) |
1966 studio album by Them
Them Again is the second album by the Northern Irish band Them, fronted by lead singer and songwriter Van Morrison. The album was released by Decca Records in the UK on 21 January 1966, but it failed to chart.[1] In the U.S., the album was released with somewhat different tracks in April 1966 and it peaked at number 138 on the Billboard chart.[1]
Leer másReview scores | |
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Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [2] |
Record Mirror | [3] |
In a review for AllMusic, critic Brude Eder writes:
The group`s second and, for all intents and purposes, last full album was recorded while Them was in a state of imminent collapse ... The 16 songs here are a little less focused than the first LP. The material was cut under siege conditions, with a constantly shifting lineup and a grueling tour schedule; essentially, there was no "group" to provide focus to the sound, only Morrison`s voice, so the material bounces [from song to song].[2]
Author Clinton Heylin considers the cover version of Bob Dylan`s "It`s All Over Now, Baby Blue" to be "that genuine rarity, a Dylan cover to match the original".[4]
Side 1
Side 2
Side 1
Side 2
Although in his album review Bruce Eder is uncertain about the recording personnel other than Van Morrison and Alan Henderson,[2] a review by Mojo magazine writers identifies them as:[5]
1966 studio album by Them
Them Again is the second album by the Northern Irish band Them, fronted by lead singer and songwriter Van Morrison. The album was released by Decca Records in the UK on 21 January 1966, but it failed to chart.[1] In the U.S., the album was released with somewhat different tracks in April 1966 and it peaked at number 138 on the Billboard chart.[1]
Review scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [2] |
Record Mirror | [3] |
In a review for AllMusic, critic Brude Eder writes:
The group`s second and, for all intents and purposes, last full album was recorded while Them was in a state of imminent collapse ... The 16 songs here are a little less focused than the first LP. The material was cut under siege conditions, with a constantly shifting lineup and a grueling tour schedule; essentially, there was no "group" to provide focus to the sound, only Morrison`s voice, so the material bounces [from song to song].[2]
Author Clinton Heylin considers the cover version of Bob Dylan`s "It`s All Over Now, Baby Blue" to be "that genuine rarity, a Dylan cover to match the original".[4]
Side 1
Side 2
Side 1
Side 2
Although in his album review Bruce Eder is uncertain about the recording personnel other than Van Morrison and Alan Henderson,[2] a review by Mojo magazine writers identifies them as:[5]