| 词条 | Ma-Ma-Ma Belle | ||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Ma-Ma-Ma Belle | cover = Ma-Ma-Ma Belle.PNG | alt = | type = single | artist = Electric Light Orchestra | album = On the Third Day | B-side = {{ubl|"Daybreaker" (US)|"Oh No Not Susan" (UK)}} | released = February 1974 (US) 9 March 1974 (UK) | format = 7" single | recorded = 1973 at AIR Studios | studio = | venue = | genre = Hard rock[1][2] | length = {{unbulleted list|3:53 (Album length)|3:25 (US single version)}} | label = {{unbulleted list|Warner Bros. (UK)|United Artists (US)}} | writer = Jeff Lynne | producer = Jeff Lynne | prev_title = Showdown | prev_year = 1973 | next_title = Can't Get It Out of My Head | next_year = 1974 }} "Ma-Ma-Ma Belle" is a song recorded by the Electric Light Orchestra (ELO). ReleaseIt was taken from the 1973 album On the Third Day. In the UK, the single version had a slightly different mix from the album original featuring a descending string crescendo and was edited in length. Marc Bolan plays twin lead guitar on the track alongside Jeff Lynne and features on a number of takes from the April 1973 ELO session, such as "Dreaming of 4000".[3] "Ma-Ma-Ma Belle" also featured on The ELO EP in 1978. In the UK the B-side "Oh No Not Susan" found its way on to various DJs' playlists at the BBC, unaware that the songs lyrics contained profanity. In the United States "Daybreaker", the single's flip side, proved more popular and the song was relegated as a b-side in 1976 on "Livin' Thing". Early working titles for the song were "Auntie" and "My Woman", both of which have found their way onto various compilations. B-sides"Daybreaker""Daybreaker" is an instrumental song on the album On the Third Day. It was the first of two instrumentals on the album. A prominent feature of its arrangement was Richard Tandy playing arpeggios on a Minimoog synthesizer. The song was the B-side to the single, "Ma-Ma-Ma Belle", in the US; however the B-side received more airplay than the A-side, thus "Daybreaker" charted instead. Despite its US hit status, the song is rarely included on any of the band's extensive compilation albums.[4] "Oh No Not Susan""Oh No Not Susan" is a song written by Lynne taken from the album On the Third Day recorded in 1973. The song tells the story of a wealthy socialite who has grown tired of her privileged status. Despite the songs lyrics containing profanity, it received much airplay at the time being the UK B-side to "Ma-Ma-Ma Belle". On the album's original lyric sheet the offensive word was omitted. Bev Bevan remarked: "On [On The Third Day] there is a song called Oh No, Not Susan on which Jeff sings: 'Oh, no not me, that's all she says... her money and her place they just don't mean a fucking thing...' The BBC played it many times, despite their policy towards such lyrics. It just goes to show that if you keep quiet about it and don't make maximum fuss to get publicity there isn't anyone listening closely to words on the radio."[5] Chart positions
Jeff Lynne version{{Infobox song| name = Ma-Ma-Ma Belle | cover = | alt = | type = | artist = Electric Light Orchestra | album = Mr. Blue Sky The Very Best of Electric Light Orchestra (Deluxe Edition) | released = 8 October 2012 (UK) 9 October 2012 (US) | format = | recorded = 2001–2012 Bungalow Palace | studio = | venue = | genre = | length = 3:52 | label = Frontiers | writer = Jeff Lynne | producer = Jeff Lynne }}Jeff Lynne re-recorded the song in his own home studio. It was released in a compilation album with other re-recorded ELO songs, under the ELO name,[8] as an iTunes Store exclusive bonus track.[9] References1. ^{{cite web|first= Rob |last= Horning |title= Electric Light Orchestra: Too Much at Once Can Blow the Fuse |url= http://www.popmatters.com/feature/electric-light-orchestra-too-much-at-once-can-blow-the-fuse/ |website= PopMatters |date= 15 February 2007 |accessdate= 18 July 2014}} 2. ^{{cite web|first= Donald A. |last= Guarisco |title= Ma-Ma-Ma Belle – Song Review |website= AllMusic |url= http://www.allmusic.com/song/ma-ma-ma-belle-mt0012037848 |accessdate= 2 July 2013}} 3. ^{{cite book|first= Irving |last= Campbell |title= A Guide to the Outtakes of Marc Bolan |year= 2007 |publisher= Great Horse |location= Wellington |page= 181 |edition= 1 |isbn= 978-0-473-12076-4}} 4. ^"For the USA market Daybreaker was used as B-side track [to the single of Ma-Ma-Ma Belle], and got more airplay than the A-side, so in USA Daybreaker charted." - Patrik Guttenbacher, Marc Haines, & Alexander von Petersdorff (1996 Unexpected Messages) 5. ^Bev Bevan (1980 - The Electric Light Orchestra Story) 6. ^{{cite web|title= On the Third Day – Awards |publisher= AllMusic. All Media Network |url= http://www.allmusic.com/album/on-the-third-day-mw0000193711/awards |accessdate= 2 July 2013}} 7. ^{{cite web|url= http://cashboxmagazine.com/archives/70s_files/19740601.html |title= CASH BOX Top 100 Singles – Week ending JUNE 1, 1974 |archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20121003014333/http://cashboxmagazine.com/archives/70s_files/19740601.html |archivedate= 3 October 2012}}. Cash Box magazine. 8. ^{{cite web|title= Mr. Blue Sky – The Very Best of Electric Light Orchestra |url= http://www.elo.biz/releases/elo/mr_blue_sky_the_very_best_of_electric_light_orchestra |publisher= Elo.biz |date= 5 October 2012 |accessdate= 28 February 2013}} 9. ^{{cite web|title= Mr. Blue Sky - The Very Best of Electric Light Orchestra (Deluxe Edition) (Rerecorded) by Electric Light Orchestra |url= https://itunes.apple.com/gb/album/mr.-blue-sky-very-best-electric/id567534487 |publisher= iTunes. Apple Inc. |accessdate=28 February 2013}} External links
8 : 1973 songs|1974 singles|Electric Light Orchestra songs|British hard rock songs|Song recordings produced by Jeff Lynne|Songs written by Jeff Lynne|United Artists Records singles|Warner Bros. Records singles |
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