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  2. Come On Get Happy!: The Very Best of The Partridge Family

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Come_On_Get_Happy!:_The...

    Some were alternate mixes of released songs. These are known to fans as the "Lost Songs", four of which appear on this collection (tracks 4, 9, 10 and 12). They are noted as "new release" in the track listing below. Two of the songs appeared in the pilot episode of the show, tracks 9 and 12, listed below as having Ron Hicklin doing the vocals.

  3. Bulletin Board (album) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulletin_Board_(album)

    Bulletin Board is the eighth and final studio album by The Partridge Family, released by Bell Records (catalog number 1137) [2] in October 1973. The album was recorded between July and September 1973. [3] Bulletin Board was the first Partridge Family album to fail to chart on Billboard's Top LP's chart. [4] "Looking for a Good Time" b/w "Money ...

  4. The Partridge Family discography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Partridge_Family...

    The Partridge Family's 1972 and 1973 single releases fared much better in the UK than in the US, coinciding with David Cassidy's phenomenal UK standing as a solo star during this period. " Breaking Up Is Hard to Do " was released in the UK in 1972 as a Maxi single with "I Think I Love You" on the same side and " I'll Meet You Halfway " on the B ...

  5. Take Away / The Lure of Salvage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Take_Away_/_The_Lure_of...

    Take Away and The Lure of Salvage are sides one and two, respectively, of the debut record by English musician Andy Partridge (credited as "Mr. Partridge"). Co-produced with John Leckie, the LP was released in February 1980 by Virgin Records and consists of dub remixes of tracks originally recorded by Partridge's band XTC.

  6. Up to Date - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Up_to_Date

    Up to Date is the second studio album by The Partridge Family.Released in February 1971, just four months after the group's debut LP, the album entered Billboard's Top LP's chart in early April, having been certified gold on 25 March 1971.

  7. Saturday Morning Watchmen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saturday_Morning_Watchmen

    Saturday Morning Watchmen is a Newgrounds and YouTube viral video [1] [2] published on March 5, 2009, the day before the release of the live-action Watchmen film. [3] [4]The video parodies the DC Comics limited series Watchmen by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons, portraying the opening sequence of a fictional 1980s Saturday morning cartoon based on the series. [5]

  8. XTC - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XTC

    XTC were an English rock band formed in Swindon in 1972. Fronted by songwriters Andy Partridge (vocals, guitars) and Colin Moulding (vocals, bass), the band gained popularity during the rise of punk and new wave in the 1970s, later playing in a variety of styles that ranged from angular guitar riffs to elaborately arranged pop.

  9. Isaac Bickerstaff - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isaac_Bickerstaff

    Isaac Bickerstaff Esq was a pseudonym used by Jonathan Swift as part of a hoax to predict the death of then-famous Almanac-maker and astrologer John Partridge. "All Fools' Day" (1 April, now known as April Fools' Day) was Swift's favourite holiday, and he often used this day to aim his satirical wit at non-believers in an attempt to "make sin and folly bleed".