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Diamond recorded "Kentucky Woman" as his last hit single for Bang Records. The song was mixed in monophonic, which is the common version heard on all Neil Diamond compilations featuring original Bang singles. The only known stereo mix was done in 1978 for a Frog King/Columbia House album called Early Classics, which has never been released on CD.
[6] The "city girl playing finger cymbals" is a reference to folk singer Jean Ray. [9] Music critic Johnny Rogan described the lyrics as "exotic and allusive without really saying anything at all." [ 6 ] Critic Toby Creswell describes the lyrics as "cryptic love lyrics" noting that they are sung "over the crunching power of Crazy Horse ."
"Girl" is a song by Beck from his 2005 album Guero. Released as the second single from the album in July 2005, the song peaked at number 8 on the Alternative Songs chart. Released as the second single from the album in July 2005, the song peaked at number 8 on the Alternative Songs chart.
Neil Diamond singles chronology. "You Got to Me". (1967) " Girl, You'll Be a Woman Soon ". (1967) "Thank the Lord for the Night Time". (1967) " Girl, You'll Be a Woman Soon " is a song written by American musician Neil Diamond, whose recording of it on Bang Records reached number 10 on the US pop singles chart in 1967.
The Jazz Singer. (1980) September Morn is the thirteenth studio album by the American singer-songwriter Neil Diamond. Released in 1979, the album includes a disco version of the Motown song "Dancing in the Street" and a remake of "I'm a Believer". The title track was an international chart hit, and became Diamond's 30th Top 40 hit in the U.S.
This Diamond Ring. " This Diamond Ring " is a 1965 song written by Al Kooper, Bob Brass and Irwin Levine. The original demo was sung by Jimmy Radcliffe. It was first released as a single by Sammy Ambrose on Musicor #1061, then by Gary Lewis & the Playboys [1] on Liberty #55756. Lewis' version charted first, number 101 on the January 2, 1965 ...
Jimmy Seals – vocals, acoustic guitar, violin; Dash Crofts – vocals, mandolin; John Hall – electric guitar; John Simon – piano; Paul Harris – organ; Eddie Rich – bass A1, B2, B6
Baby. a C+ rating but called the track "one of the album's undeniable highs". [ 31 ] In its review of the album, Nick Sylvester of Pitchfork believed that "we can't expect 12 more cuts as personal or urgent as debut single 'What You Waiting For'", while naming it "one of the best electro songs this year". [ 32 ]