The Everly Brothers Sing
The Everly Brothers · 1967
33 min · 12 tracks · country · rockabilly
A harmonious blend of folk-rock and country, infused with the Everly Brothers' signature close harmonies.
Why this album works
The album is notable for its inclusion of the hit cover 'A Whiter Shade of Pale', which showcased the duo's ability to adapt to changing musical landscapes. Despite mixed reviews at the time, it highlighted their enduring influence on rock and pop music, setting a precedent for future artists blending genres.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo sing-alongs nostalgic melodies for road trips harmonious duets for easy listening
- Context
- By 1967, The Everly Brothers were in a transitional phase after their initial success in the late 1950s. This album followed their previous work, 'Two Yanks in England' (1966), marking a significant stylistic shift as they began to explore contemporary sounds and songwriters beyond their traditional country roots.
- Stylistic neighbors
- The Lovin' Spoonful· Kenny Rogers· John Denver· Harry Nilsson· Julie London· Aretha Franklin· Blondie· Dean Martin
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Bowling Green 2:50
- 2 A Voice Within 2:23
- 3 I Don’t Want to Love You 2:48
- 4 It’s All Over 2:23
- 5 Deliver Me Standout 2:35
- 6 Talking to the Flowers 2:57
- 7 Mary Jane 3:01
- 8 I’m Finding It Rough 2:47
- 9 Do You 2:47
- 10 Somebody Help Me 2:01
- 11 A Whiter Shade of Pale Standout 4:55
- 12 Mercy, Mercy, Mercy Standout 2:28
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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