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The Primitives returned to the studio with original producer Paul Sampson, recording the EP Never Kill a Secret, [2] featuring two original songs — the title track and "Rattle My Cage" — and two cover versions of lesser-known female-fronted songs — "Need All the Help I Can Get" (written by Lee Hazlewood and originally recorded by Suzi ...
The song's title is a reference to the unrelated song "Outside a Broken Phone Booth with Money in My Hand" by Bruce Cockburn, from his 1978 album, Further Adventures Of. [5] [6] Primitive Radio Gods frontman Chris O'Connor stated that he was struggling to name his new song, so he picked up Further Adventures Of and adapted the title "Standing Outside a Broken Phone Booth with Money in My Hand ...
The song, as sung by the Corley Family (in a style that might be called "folk-primitive")can be heard on-line. [1] More recently it has been recorded by a number of different Gospel quartets, and it is still the theme song of the Stamps Quartet. A version of the song was recorded in 2000 by James Blackwood. [2]
The song was first recorded for the band's 1988 debut album, Lovely. It was released as a single in February 1988, peaking at number five on the UK Singles Chart, number three on the US Modern Rock Tracks chart, and number two on the Swedish Singles Chart. Its UK success saw the group perform the song on the BBC's Top of the Pops. [6]
"Let Me Call You Sweetheart" is a popular song, with music by Leo Friedman and lyrics by Beth Slater Whitson. The song was published in 1910 and was a huge hit for the Peerless Quartet in 1911. A recording by Arthur Clough was very popular the same year too. [1] A 1924 recording identifies a Spanish title, "Déjame llamarte mía".
Title Album details Peak chart positions UK [1]UK Indie [9]Lazy 86–88: Released: 21 August 1989; Label: Lazy; Formats: CD, LP, MC; 73 1 Bombshell – The Hits & More
Puppy Bowl 2025 airs on Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 9, at 2 p.m. EST/11 a.m. PST.
Lyrically, this political song is about demoting national government back to local tribal society. [1] Every choruses begin with 'Back to the Primitive', except for the first line of lyric Um, dois, treis, quatro ("one, two, three, four" in Portuguese) to begin the song, and verses containing just "primitive" per line.