Two Yanks in England
The Everly Brothers · 1966
31 min · 12 tracks · country · rockabilly
A blend of British pop influences and classic harmonies, wrapped in the Everly Brothers' signature melodic style.
Why this album works
'Two Yanks in England' is significant for its bold exploration of British pop influences, contributing to the Everly Brothers' legacy as pioneers who bridged American rock and roll with emerging UK trends. The album featured songs written by prominent British songwriters, helping them maintain relevance during a time when traditional rockabilly was waning.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo sing-alongs warm harmonies for sunny days nostalgic vibes for afternoon drives
- Context
- Released on July 1, 1966, 'Two Yanks in England' came during a transitional period for The Everly Brothers, following their earlier commercial success but facing tougher competition from the British Invasion. This album was particularly notable as it embraced the sounds of the UK music scene while retaining their American roots, showcasing their adaptability in a changing musical landscape.
- 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 Somebody Help Me Standout 2:02
- 2 So Lonely 2:40
- 3 Kiss Your Man Goodbye 2:35
- 4 Signs That Will Never Change 3:05
- 5 Like Every Time Before 1:56
- 6 Pretty Flamingo Standout 2:36
- 7 I’ve Been Wrong Before 2:13
- 8 Have You Ever Loved Somebody 2:48
- 9 The Collector 2:55
- 10 Don’t Run and Hide 2:37
- 11 Fifi the Flea Standout 2:42
- 12 Hard Hard Year 2:55
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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