| 词条 | Dirty Water (album) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Dirty Water | type = studio | artist = The Standells | cover = DirtyWater.jpg | border = yes | alt = | released = {{Start date|1966|05}} | recorded = March 5, 1965 - April 4–5, 1966 | venue = | studio = {{unbulleted list|Audio Recording, Seattle|Western Recorders, Hollywood}} | genre = Garage rock[1] | length = {{Duration|m=27|s=18}} | label = Tower | producer = Ed Cobb | prev_title = The Standells in Person at P.J.'s | prev_year = 1964 | next_title = Why Pick on Me Sometimes Good Guys Don't Wear White | next_year = 1966 }} Dirty Water is the second studio album by the American rock band the Standells, released in May 1966. DescriptionThe majority of the album was recorded in the midst of touring in a two-day session in April 1966 at Audio Recording in Seattle, Washington, the same studio where The Sonics recorded their debut album. "Dirty Water" and its B-side "Rari" were recorded more than a year earlier at Western Recorders in Hollywood, California.[2] The album title is taken from the song of the same name. The song "Dirty Water" was written by the album's producer, Ed Cobb. Its Boston and Charles River references are reportedly based on an experience that Cobb and his girlfriend had with a mugger in Boston in the mid-1960s.[3] As for the Standells band members, they were from Southern California and had never been to Boston before recording the song.[4] Prior to this album, The Standells had only released three singles and a live album: The Standells in Person at P.J.'s (1964). Dirty Water would become the band's best-selling LP, peaking at #52 on the Billboard charts, and #39 in the Cashbox listings. The "Dirty Water" single fared much better, peaking at #11 in Billboard and #8 in Cashbox. Track listingOriginal Vinyl LP[5]Side one
A CD version of the album, released in 1994, deletes "Sometimes Good Guys Don't Wear White" (as it was also included on the band's follow-up album), and adds six more songs:[6] 10. "Batman" (Neil Hefti) – 3:04 11. "It's All in Your Mind" (Ed Cobb) – 2:38 12. "Love Me" (Dick Dodd, Tony Valentino) – 2:45 13. "Medication" [Instrumental] (Minette Alton, Ben DiTosti) – 2:43 14. "Poor Man's Prison" (Keith Colley, Knox Henderson) – 2:23 15. "Take a Ride" – 2:08 The CD version also features the full-length recording of "Rari", running 5:32. It was edited for the original vinyl LP.[7] *The CD correctly credits the song "Hey Joe" to songwriter Billy Roberts. It was attributed to Chester Powers on the original LP.Personnel
ChartsAlbum
References1. ^{{cite web |url= https://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/10-wild-lps-from-garage-rocks-greatest-year-20160603|title= 10 Wild LPs From Garage Rock's Greatest Year|last= Fleming|first= Colin|date= June 3, 2016|website= Rolling Stone|access-date= November 4, 2016}} 2. ^Irwin, Bob (1994). "Dirty Water". Dirty Water [CD Booklet]. Coxsackie: Sundazed Records. 3. ^O'Nan, Stewart, and Stephen King. Faithful: Two Diehard Boston Red Sox Fans Chronicle the Historic 2004 Season. (Note that this book incorrectly refers to The Standells as a Boston proto-punk group, rather than a California garage band.) 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bostonspastime.com/dirtywater.html|title=Red Sox Fans Love Their Dirty Water|accessdate=2011-08-15}} 5. ^Dirty Water vinyl LP discogs.com, retrieved August 13, 2013. 6. ^[https://www.amazon.com/Dirty-Water-Standells/dp/B000003GXG Dirty Water] Dirty Water CD track listing at amazon.com, retrieved August 13, 2013. 7. ^Standells, The - Dirty Water Dirty Water CD track listing at discogs.com, retrieved August 13, 2013. 2 : 1966 albums|Tower Records albums |
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