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John Leyton - Two Sides of John Leyton/Always Yours
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John Leyton - Two Sides of John Leyton/Always Yours

Facts

Artist(s)John Leyton
StudioWestside UK
Release DateMarch 7, 2000
UPC Code614475038392
 

About John Leyton - Two Sides of John Leyton/Always Yours

Released on CD for the first time ever. 2 complete albums on 1 CD. Album Description

Tracks

  1. Voodoo Woman - John Leyton, Goddard, Geoff
  2. Can't You Hear the Beat of a Broken Heart - John Leyton, Duke
  3. Fabulous - John Leyton, Land, Harold
  4. Thunder and Lightning - John Leyton, Russell
  5. Oh Lover - John Leyton, Goddard, Geoff
  6. I Don't Care ff the Sun Don't Shine - John Leyton, David, Hal
  7. (I Love You) for Sentimental Reasons - John Leyton, Best, William
  8. That's a Woman - John Leyton, Blackwell, Charles
  9. Walk With Me My Angel - John Leyton, Duke
  10. That's How to Make Love - John Leyton, Duke
  11. Magic of True Love - John Leyton, White
  12. It's Goodbye Then - John Leyton, Goddard, Geoff
  13. I'm Gonna Let My Hair Down - John Leyton, Stephens
  14. On Lovers' Hill - John Leyton, Goddard, Geoff
  15. Sweet and Tender Romance - John Leyton, Carter
  16. Johnny My Johnny - John Leyton, Meek, Joe
  17. That's the Way It Is - John Leyton, Jacques
  18. Too Many Late Nights - John Leyton, Stephens
  19. Lovers' Lane - John Leyton, Stephens
  20. Funny Man - John Leyton, Stevens, Ray [1]
  21. Another Man - John Leyton, Blackwell, Charles
  22. Buona Sera - John Leyton, Sigman, Carl
  23. A Man Is Not Supposed to Cry - John Leyton, Porter
  24. How Will It End? - John Leyton, Paul

User Reviews

Average user review: 4.0 (1 reviews)

rating: 4 Quotethe best of joe meek?Quote
The Two Sides Of John Leyton, shows the talents of the producer Joe Meek, rather than the singing talents of John Leyton.
After having a hit with Johnny Remember Me, it was time to rush an album out for John Leyton, or so it seemed. This was Joe Meeks time to show what he could do, and from the openning of Voodoo Women to the end track of Its Goodbye Then, this lp is probably the best thing to come out of England before The Beatles.
The follow up, Always Yours, regretably loses the talents of Joe Meek, as it is a Robert Stigwood production. True, John Leyton seems to have had singing lessons, but without the Joe Meek trademark RGM sound, whilst a good LP, it is not a great LP.
Still worth listening to though, but if it is not your cup of tea, this package will still have a good resale value. Recommended January 11, 2002

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