Don`t Stop Me Now! | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | April 1967[1] | |||
Recorded | September 1966 – February 1967[1] | |||
Studio | EMI Abbey Road[1] | |||
Genre | Pop, Rock | |||
Label | Columbia - SCX 6133[2] | |||
Producer | Norrie Paramor[1] | |||
Cliff Richard chronology | ||||
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Don`t Stop Me Now! is the eleventh studio album by Cliff Richard, released in 1967. It is his twentieth album overall. The album was arranged and conducted by Mike Leander.[1][2]
With this album, Richard made a "deep and serious thrust at establishing his mainstream pop/rock credentials" according to Bruce Eder of AllMusic. The album is made up of a mix of covers of rock `n` roll standards and pop songs of the time, with what Eder describes as "brass and chorus-heavy arrangements".[3]
Leer más
Don`t Stop Me Now! is the eleventh studio album by Cliff Richard, released in 1967. It is his twentieth album overall. The album was arranged and conducted by Mike Leander.[1][2]
With this album, Richard made a "deep and serious thrust at establishing his mainstream pop/rock credentials" according to Bruce Eder of AllMusic. The album is made up of a mix of covers of rock `n` roll standards and pop songs of the time, with what Eder describes as "brass and chorus-heavy arrangements".[3]
Leer másThe album reached number 23 in the UK Album Charts in a 9 week run in the top 40.[4]
Notes:
Taken from the sleeve notes, although they provide only scant details, as follows:[2]
Don`t Stop Me Now! is the eleventh studio album by Cliff Richard, released in 1967. It is his twentieth album overall. The album was arranged and conducted by Mike Leander.[1][2]
With this album, Richard made a "deep and serious thrust at establishing his mainstream pop/rock credentials" according to Bruce Eder of AllMusic. The album is made up of a mix of covers of rock `n` roll standards and pop songs of the time, with what Eder describes as "brass and chorus-heavy arrangements".[3]
The album reached number 23 in the UK Album Charts in a 9 week run in the top 40.[4]
Notes:
Taken from the sleeve notes, although they provide only scant details, as follows:[2]