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Let's Spin!

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Let's Spin!
Studio album by
Released1988
RecordedAsylomar Studios, Costa Mesa, California
GenreRock
LabelAlarma
ProducerCamarillo Eddy
The Swirling Eddies chronology
Let's Spin!
(1988)
Outdoor Elvis
(1989)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

Let's Spin! is the debut album by rock band the Swirling Eddies.[2] It was released in 1988 on Alarma Records.

Although the true identities of the Swirling Eddies were later revealed, it remained a complete mystery for most people at the time of this album's release. Frontline Records helped to launch the Swirling Eddies debut release with a "Guess the Eddies" contest. Fliers and magazine advertisements were distributed that included clues as to the identities of the Eddies. Contest participants were able to submit their own lists of who they thought the Eddies might be.

Track listing

[edit]

Side one

  1. "Let's Spin!" - 4:12 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)
  2. "Catch That Angel" - 4:19 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)
  3. "The Unsuccessful Dutch Missionary" - 0:08 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)
  4. "The Big Guns" - 4:35 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)
  5. "Rodeo Drive" - 4:27 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)
  6. "Ed Takes a Vacation (A Suite)" - 5:50 (Words by Camarillo Eddy, Music by Camarillo Eddy, Gene Pool, Berger Roy Al)

Side two

  1. "Snowball" - 4:13 (Music by Camarillo Eddy, Gene Pool, Berger Roy Al, Hort Elvison)
  2. "I've Got an Idea" - 4:10 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)
  3. "Don't Ask Me How I Feel" - 6:27 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)
  4. "Ed Again" - 0:35 (Music by Camarillo Eddy)
  5. "What a World, What a World" - 5:05 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)

Personnel

[edit]

Additional musicians

  • Jany Macklebee: backing vocal and speaks "Snowball".
  • Buckeye Jazzbo: a horn.
  • Horns performed by the Horns O' Plenty under the direction of Buckeye Jazzbo.

Production notes

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Let's Spin! at AllMusic
  2. ^ Powell, Mark Allan (2002). Encyclopedia of Contemporary Christian Music. Hendrickson Publishers. p. 908.