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Videos Album: Darlin Be Home Soon1967

"Darling Be Home Soon"
U.S. picture sleeve
Single by the Lovin` Spoonful
from the album You`re a Big Boy Now soundtrack
B-side"Darlin` Companion"
ReleasedFebruary 1967 (1967-02)[1]
RecordedOctober 1966 (1966-10)[2]
GenreFolk rock[3]
Length3:32
LabelKama Sutra
Songwriter(s)John Sebastian
Producer(s)Erik Jacobsen
The Lovin` Spoonful singles chronology
"Nashville Cats"
(1966)
"Darling Be Home Soon"
(1967)
"Six O`Clock"
(1967)
Audio
"Darling Be Home Soon" on YouTube

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Singles chronology

Darlin Be Home Soon

The association

1967 Single
  • Fecha Lanzamiento: Febrero 1967 · Fecha Grabación: 1967 -
    Discográfica: Kama Sutra · · Productor: Erik Jacobsen

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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    Review

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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    1967 single by the Lovin` Spoonful

    "Darling Be Home Soon" is a song written by John Sebastian of the Lovin` Spoonful for the soundtrack of the 1966 Francis Ford Coppola film You`re a Big Boy Now. It appeared on the Lovin` Spoonful`s 1967 soundtrack album You`re a Big Boy Now.

    Sebastian performed his composition at Woodstock; it was the fourth song out of the five he performed at the 1969 music festival in White Lake, New York.

    Writing and recording

    Coppola commissioned Sebastian to write music for the film, and for one scene wanted a song with a similar mood and tempo to "Monday, Monday" by the Mamas and the Papas. Sebastian said that he wrote the song as "pleas for a partner to spend a few minutes talking before leaving.... [but] you never knew if the other person was actually there listening or was already gone". Coppola approved the song, and it was recorded by the band but with session musician Billy LaVorgna rather than Joe Butler on drums. The arrangement was by Artie Schroeck. After the recording was completed and the musicians left, the producer, Erik Jacobsen, discovered that an engineer had mistakenly erased Sebastian`s vocal track, so he had to re-record it the next day. Sebastian said: "What you hear on the record is me, a half hour after learning that my original vocal track had been erased. You can even hear my voice quiver a little at the end. That was me thinking about the vocal we lost and wanting to kill someone."[4] It has been described as "...one of the most heartfelt songs about being away from a loved one, written from the point of view of a musician on the road writing a letter."[5]

    Billboard described the song as a "medium-paced rock ballad given that `extra special` Lovin` Spoonful treatment" and should be a "smash" on the Billboard Hot 100.[6] The critic Richard Goldstein, one of the earliest champions of the Spoonful,[7] criticized the song as the band`s first disappointing single.[8] In his review for The Village Voice, he disparaged the song as a tribute to Bob Dylan which "lacks the master`s raunchiness".[8] The Beatles regularly praised the Spoonful in interviews,[9] but when Paul McCartney reviewed the latest singles for Melody Maker in February 1967,[10] he criticized "Darling Be Home Soon" for its instrumentation, which he thought "very ordinary" and "corny".[11] While complementing Sebastian`s vocal, McCartney hypothesized that the film studio pressured the band to keep the song`s arrangement "flimsy".[11]

    Personnel

    According to John Sebastian:[12]

    The Lovin` Spoonful

    • John Sebastian – vocals, acoustic guitar
    • Zal Yanovsky – electric guitar
    • Steve Boone – bass guitar

    Additional musicians

    • Bill LaVorgna – drums
    • David "Fathead" Newman – saxophone
    • Artie Schroeck – arrangement
    • Clark Terry – flügelhorn
    • Unidentified session musicians – orchestra

    Charts

    Weekly chart performance

    Chart (1967)

    Peak
    position

    Canada Top Singles (RPM)[13]

    8

    Netherlands (Veronica Top 40)[14]

    15

    Netherlands (Hilversum 3 Top 30)[15]

    16

    U.K. (Disc and Music Echo)[16][nb 1]

    34

    U.K. (Melody Maker)[19]

    45

    U.K. (Record Retailer)[20]

    44

    U.S. Billboard Hot 100[21]

    15

    U.S. Cash Box Top 100[22]

    15

    U.S. Record World 100 Top Pops[23]

    11

    Other recordings of the song

    • 1967 – Bobby Darin, whose version reached #93 on the US charts[24] and #17 in Canada.[25]
    • 1969 – Joe Cocker, on his album Joe Cocker![26]
    • 1972 – The Association on their album Waterbeds in Trinidad!. #104 US Billboard, #90 US Cashbox.[27] #61 Canada[28]
    • 1972 – Slade did a live version on their album Slade Alive.[29]
    • 1993 – The Barra MacNeils on their album Closer to Paradise, #23 Canadian charts,[30] and Let Loose (1996, #65 UK as a single, and on the album Rollercoaster).[31]
    • 2012 – Tedeschi Trucks Band did a live version on their album Everybody`s Talkin`.[32]

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    (Redirected from Darlin` Be Home Soon)

    1967 single by the Lovin` Spoonful

    "Darling Be Home Soon" is a song written by John Sebastian of the Lovin` Spoonful for the soundtrack of the 1966 Francis Ford Coppola film You`re a Big Boy Now. It appeared on the Lovin` Spoonful`s 1967 soundtrack album You`re a Big Boy Now.

    Sebastian performed his composition at Woodstock; it was the fourth song out of the five he performed at the 1969 music festival in White Lake, New York.

    Writing and recording

    Coppola commissioned Sebastian to write music for the film, and for one scene wanted a song with a similar mood and tempo to "Monday, Monday" by the Mamas and the Papas. Sebastian said that he wrote the song as "pleas for a partner to spend a few minutes talking before leaving.... [but] you never knew if the other person was actually there listening or was already gone". Coppola approved the song, and it was recorded by the band but with session musician Billy LaVorgna rather than Joe Butler on drums. The arrangement was by Artie Schroeck. After the recording was completed and the musicians left, the producer, Erik Jacobsen, discovered that an engineer had mistakenly erased Sebastian`s vocal track, so he had to re-record it the next day. Sebastian said: "What you hear on the record is me, a half hour after learning that my original vocal track had been erased. You can even hear my voice quiver a little at the end. That was me thinking about the vocal we lost and wanting to kill someone."[4] It has been described as "...one of the most heartfelt songs about being away from a loved one, written from the point of view of a musician on the road writing a letter."[5]

    Billboard described the song as a "medium-paced rock ballad given that `extra special` Lovin` Spoonful treatment" and should be a "smash" on the Billboard Hot 100.[6] The critic Richard Goldstein, one of the earliest champions of the Spoonful,[7] criticized the song as the band`s first disappointing single.[8] In his review for The Village Voice, he disparaged the song as a tribute to Bob Dylan which "lacks the master`s raunchiness".[8] The Beatles regularly praised the Spoonful in interviews,[9] but when Paul McCartney reviewed the latest singles for Melody Maker in February 1967,[10] he criticized "Darling Be Home Soon" for its instrumentation, which he thought "very ordinary" and "corny".[11] While complementing Sebastian`s vocal, McCartney hypothesized that the film studio pressured the band to keep the song`s arrangement "flimsy".[11]

    Personnel

    According to John Sebastian:[12]

    The Lovin` Spoonful

    • John Sebastian – vocals, acoustic guitar
    • Zal Yanovsky – electric guitar
    • Steve Boone – bass guitar

    Additional musicians

    • Bill LaVorgna – drums
    • David "Fathead" Newman – saxophone
    • Artie Schroeck – arrangement
    • Clark Terry – flügelhorn
    • Unidentified session musicians – orchestra

    Charts

    Weekly chart performance

    Chart (1967)

    Peak
    position

    Canada Top Singles (RPM)[13]

    8

    Netherlands (Veronica Top 40)[14]

    15

    Netherlands (Hilversum 3 Top 30)[15]

    16

    U.K. (Disc and Music Echo)[16][nb 1]

    34

    U.K. (Melody Maker)[19]

    45

    U.K. (Record Retailer)[20]

    44

    U.S. Billboard Hot 100[21]

    15

    U.S. Cash Box Top 100[22]

    15

    U.S. Record World 100 Top Pops[23]

    11

    Other recordings of the song

    • 1967 – Bobby Darin, whose version reached #93 on the US charts[24] and #17 in Canada.[25]
    • 1969 – Joe Cocker, on his album Joe Cocker![26]
    • 1972 – The Association on their album Waterbeds in Trinidad!. #104 US Billboard, #90 US Cashbox.[27] #61 Canada[28]
    • 1972 – Slade did a live version on their album Slade Alive.[29]
    • 1993 – The Barra MacNeils on their album Closer to Paradise, #23 Canadian charts,[30] and Let Loose (1996, #65 UK as a single, and on the album Rollercoaster).[31]
    • 2012 – Tedeschi Trucks Band did a live version on their album Everybody`s Talkin`.[32]