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B: Small Faces (Decca) "Here Come the Nice" B-side: "Talk to You" 12 — — 24 — 28 — — A: There Are But Four Small Faces. B: Small Faces (Immediate) "Itchycoo Park" B-side: "I'm Only Dreaming" 3 2 1 17 16 3 4 — BPI: Silver [11] A: There Are But Four Small Faces. B: There Are But Four Small Faces "Tin Soldier" B-side: "I Feel Much ...
The group chose the name, "Small Faces", because of the members' small physical stature [15] and a "face" was somebody special; more than just a snappy dresser, he was someone in mod circles as a leader, someone to look up to. A face had the sharpest clothes, the best records and always was seen with the prettiest girl on his arm.
"All or Nothing" is a song written by Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane of the British rock band Small Faces and released as a single in 1966. [3] The song reached number one on the UK Singles Chart on 15 September 1966. [3] [4] [5] The song was also a major hit in both the Netherlands, where it reached number two and Ireland, where it reached ...
Small Faces is the debut album of Small Faces, released in May 1966 by Decca Records.It includes the hit singles "Whatcha Gonna Do About It" and "Sha-La-La-La-Lee".The album was well received by music critics and was popular with the public, rising to number 3 on the UK album chart remaining at the top for several weeks.
"Sha-La-La-La-Lee" was the third single by English R&B-influenced group Small Faces, recorded in December 1965 and released on 28 January 1966, reaching number three in the UK Singles Chart. [1] It was also the first single by the group to feature Ian McLagan on keyboards.
"Tin Soldier" is a song released by the English rock band Small Faces on 2 December 1967, written by Steve Marriott (credited to Marriott/Lane). The song peaked at number nine in the UK singles chart and number 38 in Canada. [4] It has since been covered by many other notable rock artists.
"Lazy Sunday" is a song by the English band Small Faces, which reached number two on the UK Singles Chart in 1968 and number 42 in Canada. [5] [6] It was written by the Small Faces songwriting duo Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane, and appeared on the band's 1968 concept album Ogdens' Nut Gone Flake. Against the band's wishes, it preceded the ...
"Wham Bam Thank You Ma'am": In 1972 David Bowie, an avowed fan of the Small Faces, referenced the song by using the phrase in his own song, Suffragette City.However, while it is true that Bowie was indeed a fan of the band and his use of the term very likely is a nod of appreciation to them, it should be pointed out that the phrase itself was already a recognised slang term (especially in the ...