| 词条 | Hot Love (T. Rex song) |
| 释义 |
| name = Hot Love | cover = Hot Love single cover.jpg | alt = | caption = Cover of the original 7" vinyl single | type = single | artist = T. Rex | album = | B-side = {{ubl|"Woodland Rock"|"King of the Mountain Cometh"}} | released = 12 February 1971 | format = 7" vinyl | recorded = | studio = | venue = | genre = Glam rock[1] | length = 4:53 | label = Fly | writer = Marc Bolan | producer = Tony Visconti | prev_title = Ride a White Swan | prev_year = 1970 | next_title = Get It On | next_year = 1971 | misc = {{Audio sample | type = single | file = T._Rex_-_Hot_Love.ogg | description = Hot Love (excerpt) }} }} "Hot Love" is a song by English glam rock act T. Rex, released as a standalone single on 12 February 1971 by record label Fly. It was the group's first number one placing on the UK Singles Chart, where it remained at the top for six weeks beginning on 20 March 1971.{{sfn|Roberts|2006|p=258–9}} The two performances of the song in March 1971 on Top of the Pops, which saw Bolan dressed for the first time on television in shiny satin stagewear and glittery make-up (the latter at the suggestion of his stylist Chelita Secunda) were a crucial trigger for the glam rock movement.[2] Background and recording"Hot Love" was recorded at Trident Studios on 21 and 22 January 1971. The single's B-sides, "Woodland Rock" and "The King of the Mountain Cometh", were recorded onto the same 16 track tape.[3] The song marks the first time a full drum kit appeared on a T. Rex song, after Bill Fifield joined the group at Tony Visconti's suggestion. The single was issued and, due to its success, Fifield was invited to audition to join the band, adopting the stage name Legend.[4] "Hot Love" was the first song to feature Howard Kaylan and Mark Volman (ex-Turtles) on backing vocals.{{citation needed|date=February 2015}} Personnel
Release"Hot Love" was released as a single on 12 February 1971 by record label Fly.{{sfn|Roberts|2006|p=546}} It was the group's first number one placing on the UK Singles Chart, where it remained at the top for six weeks beginning in March 1971.{{sfn|Roberts|2006|p=258–9}} The single, however, did not fare as well in the US, where it peaked at number 72 on the Billboard Hot 100[5] and #54 on the Cash Box Top 100.[6] The song reached number 47 in Canada in June 1971{{citation needed|date=February 2015}} and number 12 in South Africa.[7] References1. ^{{cite news|first= Jon |last= Savage |authorlink= Jon Savage |title= The 20 best glam-rock songs of all time |newspaper= The Guardian |url= https://www.theguardian.com/music/2013/feb/01/20-best-glam-rock-songs-all-time |date= 1 February 2013 |accessdate= 15 May 2016}} 2. ^Mark Paytress, Bolan - The Rise And Fall Of A 20th Century Superstar (Omnibus Press 2002) {{ISBN|0-7119-9293-2}}, pp 180-181 3. ^{{cite book|last1=Campbell|first1=Irving|title=A guide to the outtakes of Marc Bolan (1964-1977)|date=2007|publisher=Great Horse Productions|location=Wellington, N.Z.|isbn=978-0-473-12076-4}} 4. ^{{cite book|last1=Paytress|first1=Mark|title=Bolan : the rise and fall of a 20th century superstar|date=2006|publisher=Omnibus Press|location=London|isbn=1-84609-147-0|edition=[Rev.ed.].}} 5. ^{{cite web|title=T. Rex|url=https://www.billboard.com/music/t-rex|website=Billboard|accessdate=March 11, 2018}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://tropicalglen.com/Archives/70s_files/19710612.html|title=Cash Box Top 100 6/12/71|website=tropicalglen.com}} 7. ^{{cite web |url=http://rock.co.za/files/springbok_top_20_%28T%29.html |title=South African Rock Lists Website – SA Charts 1969 – 1989 Acts (T) |last=Currin |first=Brian Currin |website=rock.co.za |accessdate=16 February 2015}}
External links
6 : 1971 singles|1971 songs|UK Singles Chart number-one singles|Irish Singles Chart number-one singles|T. Rex (band) songs|Songs written by Marc Bolan |
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