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The Beau Brummels is the sixth studio album by the American rock band of the same name. Released in April 1975, the album features the work of all five original band members for the first time since the band's debut album, 1965's Introducing the Beau Brummels. The album peaked at number 180 on the U.S. Billboard 200 albums chart in 1975.
The band's debut album, Introducing the Beau Brummels, followed in April and peaked at number 24 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart. The album featured "Laugh, Laugh" and the band's second single, "Just a Little", which reached the top ten in the U.S., [3] Canada, [5] and Australia. [6]
The Beau Brummels were so pleased with the results at the studio that they named the album Bradley's Barn, after the studio in which it was recorded. [33] Shortly following the album's release in October 1968, the Beau Brummels split up.
Introducing The Beau Brummels is the debut album by American pop rock band the Beau Brummels. It was produced by Sly Stone. [3] Unlike with most other debut albums of the era, ten of the twelve songs on the album are originals. The album peaked at number 24 on the U.S. Top LPs chart in 1965. [7]
The Beau Brummels, Volume 2 is the second studio album by the American rock group the Beau Brummels.Released in August 1965, the album contains the U.S. top 40 hit "You Tell Me Why" [2] and follow-up single "Don't Talk to Strangers."
Triangle is the fourth studio album by American rock band the Beau Brummels.Produced by Lenny Waronker and released in July 1967, it was the band's first album to include songs that vocalist Sal Valentino and guitarist Ron Elliott composed together.
Beau Brummels '66 is the third studio album by the American rock group the Beau Brummels, and their first on Warner Bros. Records. The album consists of twelve cover songs and no originals. Autumn Records , the band's previous label, had sold the band to Warner Brothers in early 1966. [ 2 ]
[3] Author and journalist Richie Unterberger described the album as "a good 18-song survey of their 1960s tracks," [4] though he questioned the omission of 'I Want You', the B-side to the 1965 single "You Tell Me Why". [5] The album was named by Allmusic one of the "15 Most Essential Recordings" in folk rock. [6]