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"Mr. Spaceman" is a song by the American rock band the Byrds and was the third track on their 1966 album, Fifth Dimension. [1] It was released as the third single from the album in September 1966, [2] reaching number 36 on the Billboard Hot 100, but failing to chart in the United Kingdom.
Adapted from So You Want To Be A Rock 'n' Roll Star: The Byrds Day-By-Day (1965–1973) and the compact disc liner notes. [3] [4] [21] [24] [26] Credits include bonus tracks on CD and digital releases of the album. The Byrds. Jim McGuinn – lead guitar, vocals; David Crosby – rhythm guitar, vocals; Chris Hillman – electric bass, vocals ...
A number of tracks on Dr Byrds & Mr. Hyde, including the instrumental "Nashville West" and the traditional song "Old Blue", [192] featured the sound of the Parsons and White designed StringBender (also known as the B-Bender), an invention that allowed White to duplicate the sound of a pedal steel guitar on his Fender Telecaster.
It should only contain pages that are The Byrds songs or lists of The Byrds songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about The Byrds songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
"Mr. Spaceman" by The Byrds [3] [6] "Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun" by Pink Floyd [7] "Voices Green and Purple" by The Bees "It Came Out of the Sky" Creedence Clearwater Revival "Have You Seen the Saucers" by Jefferson Airplane "U.F.O." by "Jim Sullivan"
Bob Dylan's draft lyrics for his 1965 song Mr Tambourine Man have sold at auction for $508,000 (£417,471) in the US. ... One month after Dylan released Mr Tambourine Man, the Byrds' version came ...
The Very Best of The Byrds is a compilation album by the American rock band The Byrds, released by Columbia Records in 1997. Initially the compilation was only released in Europe and Canada but as of 2006, the album has seen some release in the U.S. [citation needed] The album contains a total of 27 songs, arranged in chronological order, that span the first five years of the band's career ...
Rolling Stone editor David Fricke has written that although the song's lyrics are heavily sarcastic, beneath the playful cynicism there is a deeper, implicit irony to the song; The Byrds had, themselves, achieved almost overnight success with the release of their debut single, a cover of Bob Dylan's "Mr. Tambourine Man". [10]