US Release date : Monday, October 5, 1987
By Duane Eddy • Official album • Part of the collection “Paul McCartney as producer, composer, or session musician in the 80s”
Last updated on September 6, 2016
Previous album Nov 24, 1986 • "The Anti-Heroin Project: It's A Live-In World" by Various Artists released in the UK
Session October - November 1987 • "Flowers In The Dirt" session #1 with Trevor Horn & Steve Lipson
Session Oct 05, 1987 • Recording "Rough Ride"
Album Oct 05, 1987 • "Duane Eddy" by Duane Eddy released in the US
Session Oct 06, 1987 • Mixing "Rough Ride"
Article October 16-17, 1987 • Filming of the "Once Upon Along Ago" promotional video
Next album Nov 02, 1987 • "All The Best! (UK version)" by Paul McCartney released in the UK
This album was recorded during the following studio sessions:
Feb 04, 1987
Feb 05, 1987
Kickin' Asphalt
3:56 • Studio version
Written by Paul McCartney
4:03 • Studio version • B1 • 7" version
Paul McCartney : Background vocals, Bass, Producer Nick Glennie-Smith : Background vocals, Fairlight, Keyboards Charlie Morgan : Background vocals, Drums Duane Eddy : Guitar Phil Pickett : Background vocals, Piano Jim Horn : Tenor sax Matt Howe : Second engineer John Jacobs : Recording engineer
Session Recording: Feb 04, 1987 • Studio Hog Hill Studio, Rye, UK
Session Mixing: Feb 05, 1987 • Studio Hog Hill Studio, Rye, UK
Theme For Something Really Important
4:10 • Studio version
Spies
3:13 • Studio version
Blue City
5:10 • Studio version
The Trembler
3:30 • Studio version
Los Companeros
4:16 • Studio version
Lost Innocence
3:50 • Studio version
Rockabilly Holiday
3:48 • Studio version
Last Look Back
4:40 • Studio version
From Wikipedia:
[…] [In 1987], Duane Eddy was released on Capitol. Several of the tracks were produced by Paul McCartney, Jeff Lynne, Ry Cooder, and Art of Noise. Guest artists and musicians included John Fogerty, George Harrison, Paul McCartney, Ry Cooder, James Burton, David Lindley, Phil Pickett, Steve Cropper, and original Rebels, Larry Knechtel and Jim Horn. The album included a cover of Paul McCartney’s 1979 instrumental, “Rockestra Theme“. […]
Notice any inaccuracies on this page? Have additional insights or ideas for new content? Or just want to share your thoughts? We value your feedback! Please use the form below to get in touch with us.