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With mounting debt incurred from the first album and tour and a failed single ("The Train Song," written on the tour and produced by 1950s R&B musicians Larry Williams and Johnny "Guitar" Watson), A&M Records hoped to recoup some of their losses by marketing the Burritos as a straight country group.
White line fever may refer to: Highway hypnosis, an altered mental state induced by driving great distances; White Line Fever, a 1975 American film "White Line Fever", a 1977 song by Motörhead from their debut album Motörhead; White Line Fever, an Australian-rules football show; White Line Fever, a 2002 autobiography by Lemmy
The Flying Burrito Bros is the third album by the country rock group, The Flying Burrito Brothers, released in the spring of 1971.Before recording sessions for the album began, Chris Hillman fired Gram Parsons from the band, leaving Hillman and "Sneaky" Pete Kleinow as the only original continuing members.
The song's lyrics plead with a lover to reconsider ending a romance. The singer recalls their first winter together, when they lived in a poorly heated place, with their only entertainment watching the "Late, Late Show", featuring films such as Casablanca and Key Largo, both of which starred Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall.
White Line, by Memorain, 2003 "White Line", a song by Neil Young and Crazy Horse from the 1990 album Ragged Glory "White Line" (Emmylou Harris song), a song by Emmylou Harris, 1985 "White Lines (Don't Don't Do It)", a 1983 song by Melle Mel "White Lines" (Rick Ross song), a 2019 song from the album Port of Miami 2
On June 5, 2020, Emery released their eighth album: White Line Fever. The band has stated on social media that the album's themes are built heavily around the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, and where the band was during the occurrence of the events, as they'd just left their home town and departed for Seattle the day of. [52]
White Line" was the only single to reach positions inside the US and Canadian country top 40. The album's second and third singles charted but failed to peak within the top 40 in both countries. [4] [5] Although no formal review was provided, Cashbox magazine named "White Line" one of their "Programmers Picks" in March 1985. [6]
Motörhead's "White Line Fever" had been scheduled for release in December 1976, but the issue was cancelled. Wreckless Eric's "(I'd Go The) Whole Wide World" was issued as a single in August 1977. The album did not enter the UK charts.