The Monkees Daydream Believer Bass Cover скачать в хорошем качестве

The Monkees Daydream Believer Bass Cover

In loving memory of Davy Jones (1945--2012). My earliest memory of The Monkees was from The Brady Bunch when Marcia Brady was the President of her schools Davy Jones fan club. Producer Chip Douglas introduced the Monkees to the song. It was recorded during the sessions for their 1967 album Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones Ltd. but was ultimately included on their 1968 album The Birds, The Bees & the Monkees (it proved to be bandmember Peter Tork's only appearance on the album). All four Monkees appear on the track, with Michael Nesmith on lead guitar, Peter Tork on piano (he also came up with the arrangement), and Micky Dolenz on backing vocals. Davy Jones wasn't sure of the song's potential at first, and admitted later that he'd recorded the vocal with a hint of annoyance at the ongoing takes.[1] His feelings changed when the song became a hit. John Stewart's original lyrics in the second stanza were: "You once thought of me as a white knight on a steed, Now you know how funky I can be". When the Monkees recorded the song, "funky" was changed to "happy." The song is also known for its humorous opening: Chip Douglas: "7A." (referring to the take of the song) Davy Jones: "What number is this, Chip?" Chip Douglas and others in unison (slowly, annoyed): "7A!" Davy Jones: "Okay. Now really, like don't get excited, man. Just 'cause I'm short, I know." In 1986, three of the four Monkees (Dolenz, Jones, and Tork) mounted a successful reunion tour and had a major hit with the newly recorded "That Was Then, This Is Now." Arista Records, which owned the Monkees' masters at the time, re-released "Daydream Believer" as a follow-up single, re-mixed with a heavier drum track by Michael Lloyd (who had produced "That Was Then, This Was Now"). The re-released single was a minor hit the second time out, garnering some brief airplay on Top 40 radio stations of the day. Copyright Disclaimer: All copyrighted material is used under the guidelines of "Fair Use" in Title 17 & 107 of The United States Code, and under Articles 29 & 29.1 of The Canadian Copyright Act. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. I do not own any audio; it is only used for criticism, comment, teaching, research and educational purposes. No copyright infringement intended.