Rockalia sitio de música rock, albunes, canciones, info, fotos y videos

Rock and roll music

Todas las bandas, solistas, guitarristas y músicos del rock.

Videos Album: Inside-Looking Out1966

"Inside-Looking Out"
Single by the Animals
from the album Animalization
B-side
Released11 February 1966
Recorded9 January 1966[1]
GenreGarage rock, rhythm and blues, psychedelic rock
Length3:44
LabelDecca F12332
MGM 13468 (USA)
Songwriter(s)John Lomax, Alan Lomax, Eric Burdon, Chas Chandler
Producer(s)Tom Wilson
The Animals singles chronology
"It`s My Life"
(1965)
"Inside-Looking Out"
(1966)
"Don`t Bring Me Down"
(1966)

No videos available

Inside-Looking Out
Tags

Singles chronology

Inside-Looking Out
Inside-Looking Out
11/2/1966

Inside-Looking Out

The Animals

1966 Single
  • Fecha Lanzamiento: 11 Febrero 1966 · Fecha Grabación: 9 Enero 1966 -
    Discográfica: Decca F12332MGM 13468 (USA) · · Productor: Tom Wilson

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Leer más

    Review

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Leer más

    1966 single by The Animals

    "Inside Looking Out" redirects here. For other uses, see Inside Looking Out (disambiguation).

    "Inside-Looking Out", often written "Inside Looking Out",[2] is a 1966 single by the Animals, and their first for Decca Records. It was a moderate hit, reaching number 12 on the UK Singles Chart, number 23 in Canada, and number 34 in the United States on the U.S. pop singles chart.[3]

    It was the group`s final single with drummer John Steel, who left shortly after its release. He was replaced by Barry Jenkins, who would go on to play with Eric Burdon and the Animals.

    Background

    The song is very loosely based on a prison work chant entitled "Rosie," attributed to C. B. and Axe Gang, that was collected by musicologist Alan Lomax and released in his album Popular Songbook.[4][5] As a result, the Animals` interpretation is credited to John and Alan Lomax with Eric Burdon and Chas Chandler.

    Reception

    Cash Box described the single as a "raunchy, pulsating blues-soaked plea in which a rejected fella begs his ex-girlfriend to return to him."[6]

    Chart performance

    Chart (1966)

    Peak
    position

    Canada

    23

    UK Singles (The Official Charts Company)

    12

    US Billboard Hot 100

    34

    Cover versions

    • In 2001, Eric Burdon released a live cover on Official Live Bootleg 2000.
    • Japanese group sounds band The Mops covered the song on their 1968 album Psychedelic Sound in Japan. The nearly 6-minute version from the album also includes the bass line from The Blues Magoos` (We Ain`t Got) Nothin` Yet.
    • In 1969 it was covered by Grand Funk Railroad, who on their album Grand Funk added some marijuana references to the lyrics such as changing the original`s "rebirth" to "reefer" and "canvas bags" to "nickel bags" ("burlap bags" in later reissues). It was not only their sole UK Top 40 hit, but also a concert staple of the band for years and is included on their Live Album.
    • The Ann Arbor, Michigan-based 1960s garage rock band The Rationals covered the song in a medley with Smokestack Lightning. It was released on their 2009 compilation album Think Rational!.
    • It was later covered by doom metal band The Obsessed, released on their 1999 compilation album Incarnate and again by the Greenhornes on their 2001 self-titled second album.
    • Canadian guitarist Pat Travers also covered the song in 2003 on his album Power Trio.
    • The Makers
    • Shot on Site
    • Gerry Joe Weise

    Influences and samples

    • A reworking of portions of the song was also recorded by the Austrian band Novak`s Kapelle in 1969 as "Hypodermic Needle".
    • Grand Funk`s version is sampled in the songs "Sound of da Police" by KRS-One and "High 5 (Rock the Catskills)" by Beck.

    References and notes

    1. ^ "Chrome Oxide - Music Collectors pages - Animals - 05/12/2018". www.chromeoxide.com. Retrieved 2019-10-24.

    2. ^ The spelling "Inside-Looking Out" refers to the spelling on the original 1966 singles (Decca, MGM)

    3. ^ The Animals, "Inside Looking Out" Chart Positions Retrieved March 20, 2015

    4. ^ Lomax, Alan (R.D. Cohen, ed.), 2003: Alan Lomax: Selected Writings 1934-1997, Routledge, p. 73

    5. ^ Sturman, Janet. "Rosie." Instructor materials for Music 109, "Rock and American Popular Music."

    6. ^ "CashBox Record Reviews" (PDF). Cash Box. February 19, 1966. p. 20. Retrieved 2022-01-12.


    This 1960s single-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

    • v
    • t
    • e

    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Inside-Looking_Out&oldid=1238272703"

    Categories:

    • 1966 songs
    • 1966 singles
    • 1969 singles
    • Songs written by Eric Burdon
    • The Animals songs
    • Grand Funk Railroad songs
    • Song recordings produced by Tom Wilson (record producer)
    • Decca Records singles
    • MGM Records singles
    • Songs about prison
    • 1960s single stubs
    Hidden categories:
    • Articles with short description
    • Short description matches Wikidata
    • Articles with hAudio microformats
    • All stub articles

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    1966 single by The Animals

    "Inside Looking Out" redirects here. For other uses, see Inside Looking Out (disambiguation).

    "Inside-Looking Out", often written "Inside Looking Out",[2] is a 1966 single by the Animals, and their first for Decca Records. It was a moderate hit, reaching number 12 on the UK Singles Chart, number 23 in Canada, and number 34 in the United States on the U.S. pop singles chart.[3]

    It was the group`s final single with drummer John Steel, who left shortly after its release. He was replaced by Barry Jenkins, who would go on to play with Eric Burdon and the Animals.

    Background

    The song is very loosely based on a prison work chant entitled "Rosie," attributed to C. B. and Axe Gang, that was collected by musicologist Alan Lomax and released in his album Popular Songbook.[4][5] As a result, the Animals` interpretation is credited to John and Alan Lomax with Eric Burdon and Chas Chandler.

    Reception

    Cash Box described the single as a "raunchy, pulsating blues-soaked plea in which a rejected fella begs his ex-girlfriend to return to him."[6]

    Chart performance

    Chart (1966)

    Peak
    position

    Canada

    23

    UK Singles (The Official Charts Company)

    12

    US Billboard Hot 100

    34

    Cover versions

    • In 2001, Eric Burdon released a live cover on Official Live Bootleg 2000.
    • Japanese group sounds band The Mops covered the song on their 1968 album Psychedelic Sound in Japan. The nearly 6-minute version from the album also includes the bass line from The Blues Magoos` (We Ain`t Got) Nothin` Yet.
    • In 1969 it was covered by Grand Funk Railroad, who on their album Grand Funk added some marijuana references to the lyrics such as changing the original`s "rebirth" to "reefer" and "canvas bags" to "nickel bags" ("burlap bags" in later reissues). It was not only their sole UK Top 40 hit, but also a concert staple of the band for years and is included on their Live Album.
    • The Ann Arbor, Michigan-based 1960s garage rock band The Rationals covered the song in a medley with Smokestack Lightning. It was released on their 2009 compilation album Think Rational!.
    • It was later covered by doom metal band The Obsessed, released on their 1999 compilation album Incarnate and again by the Greenhornes on their 2001 self-titled second album.
    • Canadian guitarist Pat Travers also covered the song in 2003 on his album Power Trio.
    • The Makers
    • Shot on Site
    • Gerry Joe Weise

    Influences and samples

    • A reworking of portions of the song was also recorded by the Austrian band Novak`s Kapelle in 1969 as "Hypodermic Needle".
    • Grand Funk`s version is sampled in the songs "Sound of da Police" by KRS-One and "High 5 (Rock the Catskills)" by Beck.

    References and notes

    1. ^ "Chrome Oxide - Music Collectors pages - Animals - 05/12/2018". www.chromeoxide.com. Retrieved 2019-10-24.

    2. ^ The spelling "Inside-Looking Out" refers to the spelling on the original 1966 singles (Decca, MGM)

    3. ^ The Animals, "Inside Looking Out" Chart Positions Retrieved March 20, 2015

    4. ^ Lomax, Alan (R.D. Cohen, ed.), 2003: Alan Lomax: Selected Writings 1934-1997, Routledge, p. 73

    5. ^ Sturman, Janet. "Rosie." Instructor materials for Music 109, "Rock and American Popular Music."

    6. ^ "CashBox Record Reviews" (PDF). Cash Box. February 19, 1966. p. 20. Retrieved 2022-01-12.


    This 1960s single-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

    • v
    • t
    • e

    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Inside-Looking_Out&oldid=1238272703"

    Categories:

    • 1966 songs
    • 1966 singles
    • 1969 singles
    • Songs written by Eric Burdon
    • The Animals songs
    • Grand Funk Railroad songs
    • Song recordings produced by Tom Wilson (record producer)
    • Decca Records singles
    • MGM Records singles
    • Songs about prison
    • 1960s single stubs
    Hidden categories:
    • Articles with short description
    • Short description matches Wikidata
    • Articles with hAudio microformats
    • All stub articles