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# Disc length: 4167 seconds
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# Revision: 3
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DISCID=5f104516
DTITLE=Small Faces / The Immediate Years (CD 4)
DYEAR=1995
DGENRE=Rock
TTITLE0=Call It Something Nice
TTITLE1=The Autumn Stone
TTITLE2=Every Little Bit Hurts (studio version)
TTITLE3=Collibosher
TTITLE4=Red Balloon
TTITLE5=Don't Burst My Bubble
TTITLE6=(Tell Me) Have You Ever Seen Me (version 3)
TTITLE7=Green Circles (version 2)
TTITLE8=Picaninny
TTITLE9=The Pig Trotters
TTITLE10=The War Of The Worlds
TTITLE11=Wide-Eyed Girl On The Wall
TTITLE12=Tin Soldier (instrumental version)
TTITLE13=Green Circles (USA mix)
TTITLE14=Wham Bam, Thank You Mam (guide vocal)
TTITLE15=Collibosher (alternate mix)
TTITLE16=Donkey Rides, A Penny, A Glass (alternate mix with Experimental Brass 
TTITLE16=Overdubs)
TTITLE17=The Hungry Intruder (instrumental version)
TTITLE18=Red Balloon (alternate mix)
TTITLE19=Tin Soldier (half instrumental, half vocal mix)
TTITLE20=The Autumn Stone (alternate mix)
TTITLE21=Wide-Eyed Girl On The Wall (alternate mix)
EXTD=The Immediate Years - Disc 4 of 4\n1995 Charly Records\n\nOriginally Relea
EXTD=sed January 1996\n\nAMG EXPERT REVIEW: Okay, it's expensive as a four-CD s
EXTD=et. And yeah, apart from "Itchycoo Park" and maybe "Lazy Sunday," not too 
EXTD=much of what the Small Faces recorded ever made any lasting impression on 
EXTD=American listeners. But there's a lot of good music here. The box opens up
EXTD= modestly enough with Steve Marriott's old band, the Moments, covering the
EXTD= Kinks' "You Really Got Me" and doing one other song, "Money Money." A few
EXTD= of the band's Decca tracks that seem to float between Decca and Immediate
EXTD= follow, and then we plunge into the group's Immediate history. Andrew "Lo
EXTD=og" Oldham's independent label wasn't much more organized than the typical
EXTD= blues label from Chicago in the 1950s, and the Small Faces' tape library 
EXTD=is a mess. But the producers have included everything -- every stereo and 
EXTD=mono version of each song (where a different mix exists), the five officia
EXTD=l live tracks, the unfinished backing tracks, every known outtake. Anyone 
EXTD=who thinks this is overkill doesn't know the Small Faces -- they weren't m
EXTD=uch less prolific than the Rolling Stones, and were better than the Stones
EXTD= as both a soul band and a psychedelic band (the Stones never really made 
EXTD=the jump into drug songs too comfortably); and based on the evidence, they
EXTD= could have cut the Who to shreds most nights. The sound varies, although 
EXTD=it's all been nicely cleaned up (mildly CEDAR-ized, actually), and while t
EXTD=hree versions of "(Tell Me) Have You Ever Seen Me" may seem like overkill,
EXTD= it's all fascinating stuff, watching certain songs change and evolve. Thi
EXTD=s is where it ends for the serious fan. -- Bruce Eder\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOM
EXTD=ER REVIEW\nSmall Faces Loom Large, August 10, 1998\nReviewer: A music fan
EXTD=\nDuring the British Invasion of the mid-60s, while the Beatles, Rolling S
EXTD=tones, and Who were conquering America, one quintessentially English band 
EXTD=stayed at home. Today, in America, the Small Faces are known primarily for
EXTD= their single "Itchykoo Park", and the fact that their drummer, Kenney Jon
EXTD=es, went on to replace Keith Moon in the Who. Comparisons to the Who, in f
EXTD=act, are considerable. Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane are, perhaps, the mo
EXTD=st underrated songwriting team of all time; they churned out hit after hit
EXTD= in Britain, from crunchy three-chord rock to mellow, introspective ballad
EXTD=s. Any fan of 60s rock is sure to love this collection -- ANY collection, 
EXTD=in fact -- of the Small Faces' brief career. Had they stayed together, thi
EXTD=s band surely would have gone down in history linked inexorably with the l
EXTD=ikes of the Beatles, Rolling Stones, and Who.\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIE
EXTD=W\nsmall faces--large sound, July 12, 1998\nReviewer: Kevin Rathert (Carbo
EXTD=ndale, IL USA)\nThe Small Faces, led by Steve Marriot and Ronnie Lane were
EXTD= on the cutting edge of the mid-1960s British mod sound. From 1965-1968 th
EXTD=ey produced some of the most beautiful pop and psychedelic sounds ever com
EXTD=mitted to tape.\nCharly's four disc box set The Immediate Years contains e
EXTD=very song released on Andrew Loog Oldham's Immediate label in the US, the 
EXTD=UK, and Germany, as well as many singles recorded during the bands earlier
EXTD= tenure on the Decca label which were leased to Immediate. The result is a
EXTD= lavish package containing 86 tracks as well as a 52-page full color bookl
EXTD=et full of information gleaned directly from band members.\n\nBeyond the f
EXTD=amiliar singles such as Itchycoo Park, this set includes the entirety of t
EXTD=he classic album Ogden's Nut Gone Flake, and numerous alternate takes. Fur
EXTD=thermore, where possible tracks are released in both their mono single and
EXTD= stereo album versions, affording the listener the opportunity of re-exper
EXTD=iencing the tunes in both the AM radio friendly and home stereo formats. W
EXTD=hat a delight!\n\nIts hard to imagine a better pop music box set--this one
EXTD= has the goods on both the music and packaging fronts. And darn well worth
EXTD= far more than the modest asking price. Go for it! You'll be glad you did.
EXTD=\n\nHalf.com Album Notes\nThis four-CD set features more than 80 tracks, i
EXTD=ncluding 46 rare recordings and many previously unreleased songs.
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