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Hartman's final studio album, New Green Clear Blue, was released in 1989, and was an instrumental new age-styled release. [13] Recalling his memories of the album for Hartman's unofficial fan site, Midnight commented: "Working with Dan on the album was a privilege and a great learning experience.
Sidney Hartman [2] (March 15, 1920 – October 18, 2020) was an American sports journalist for the Minneapolis Star Tribune and the WCCO 830 AM radio station. For 20 years, he was also a panelist on the weekly television program Sports Show with Mike Max, which aired Sunday nights at 9:30 p.m. on WUCW 23 in the Twin Cities metro area. [3]
The album consists almost entirely of cover versions of other artists' hits from former times. Neil's daughter Dara appears in two of the songs, Mary Wilson of The Supremes and Gary U.S. Bonds join Sedaka in duet on other tracks. It was arranged by Neil Sedaka and Dan Hartman. [1] [2] [3] [4]
After the success of Hartman's two disco-oriented albums Instant Replay (1978) and Relight My Fire (1979), Hartman changed musical direction with It Hurts to Be in Love. Returning to the sound of his 1976 album Images , the album moved away from disco to a more melodic pop-rock sound. [ 3 ]
File:Dan Hartman Heaven in Your Arms 1981 Single Cover.jpg; File:Dan Hartman I Can Dream About You 1984 Album Cover MCA.jpg; File:Dan Hartman It Hurts to Be in Love 1981 Album Cover.jpeg; File:Dan Hartman Keep the Fire Burnin' 1994 Album Cover.jpg; File:Dan Hartman New Green Clear Blue 1989 Album Cover.jpg; File:Dan Hartman Second Nature 1985 ...
Following his 1989 instrumental album New Green Clear Blue, Hartman returned to producing other artists and writing his own new material. [3] Hartman started recording a new solo album of contemporary pop and dance music in the early 1990s and commented in 1993: "So many things have changed in terms of social and political issues, as well as the need for love and personal relationships.
Fighting Clowns is a 1980 album by the Firesign Theatre. It is unique among Firesign Theatre albums because it is primarily made up of songs rather than the group's usual audio theater or sketch comedy pieces.
Nomad was released on September 6, being the band's first album in three and a half years, following Outsider. Three editions were available: a regular edition with only the CD with 10 tracks, the limited edition A containing a DVD interview where the members talk about the album and the limited edition B coming with a 32-page photo booklet. [4]