The Simpsons Sing The Blues

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piano 2, 7, keyboards 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, programming 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, associate producer 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, writer 4, 9, 10, organ 10 I Love To See You Smile" sounds so much like a mix of "You've Got A Friend In Me" and "If I Didn't Have You" by Randy Newman that I actually had to look and see if he had any input on it (he didn't, which is weird, because this album predates both).

The album was also a success in the United Kingdom, where it peaked at #6 on the country's albums chart. The album was eventually certified Gold in the UK. Not bad at all I'm not listening to this just because I'm listening to a lot of Jazz and Blues lately. But it's a pretty funny and nice coincidence Didn't Think This Through: Bart laments that hosting a party with his parents gone in "Deep, Deep Trouble" was not a good idea. a b c Deborah Hastings (September 26, 1990). " The Simpsons sing the blues". The Post and Courier . Retrieved April 23, 2011. [ permanent dead link]

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Look at all those idiots debates based and unbased what is based? what is cringe? what is bad? what is worth? Post-Treatment Lollipop: In "Deep Deep Trouble," Bart gets a lollipop from the barber after the final indignity of having his head shaved bare. He doesn't seem much consoled. The Simpsons Sing the Blues was released on December 4, 1990, and was a success, peaking at No. 3 on the Billboard 200, making it the highest charting Simpsons album. [8] [9] The album was also a success in the United Kingdom, where it peaked at #6 on the albums chart and was eventually certified gold. The lead single from the album, "Do the Bartman", was released on November 20, 1990, followed by the unveiling of animated music video after the Simpsons episode " Bart the Daredevil" on December 6. After the Fox network premiere, the video was exclusive to MTV. [6] The song wasn't actually released as a physical single in the US, which perhaps helped sales of the album. [10] The music video for " Deep, Deep Trouble" debuted after " Bart's Dog Gets an "F" " on March 7, 1991. [11]

Australiancharts.com – The Simpsons – The Simpsons Sing The Blues". Hung Medien. Retrieved October 16, 2015. Different cast members lent their voices to the album with both new material and cover songs. There were a number of notable musicians who appeared on the album, including B.B. King, DJ Jazzy Jeff, Dr. John, and Marcy Levy. La verdad sobre la venta de discos '92". Humor. No.339–351. 1993. p.56. Archived from the original on July 12, 2022 . Retrieved July 12, 2022. Janis Froelich (March 12, 1991). "Down in a Foxhole". St. Petersburg Times . Retrieved April 23, 2011. [ permanent dead link] British album certifications – The Simpsons – THE SIMPSONS SING THE BLUES". British Phonographic Industry . Retrieved October 16, 2015. Select albums in the Format field. Select Gold in the Certification field. Type THE SIMPSONS SING THE BLUES in the "Search BPI Awards" field and then press Enter.Norwegian album certifications – The Simpsons – The Simpsons Sing the Blues" (in Norwegian). International Federation of the Phonographic Industry of Norway. Archived from the original on October 16, 2015 . Retrieved October 16, 2015. Book Ends: The video for "Do The Bartman" begins and ends with Bart performing a dance routine at a school assembly. Pareles, Jon (December 30, 1990). "Pop Music/1990; The Best Show? In the Court, Not the Concert Hall". The New York Times . Retrieved May 17, 2016. From Bad to Worse: "Deep, Deep Trouble" features Bart progressively getting into worse trouble, pushing his parents' patience to their limit. Sibling Rivalry-- Another amazing song actually, just like God Bless The Child. These are really really good. It's more funny and in-character than being a straight cover like God Bless The Child though.

The second single released, " Deep, Deep Trouble" also did well in the UK, reaching number 7. Both "Do The Bartman" and "Deep, Deep Trouble" were released as music videos in 1991. Marvelous Marvin Boone (January 1991). "Singing the blues at the Simpsonian Institute?". Thrust. 3 (1): 37. Featuring Joe Walsh (slide guitar), John Sebastian (harmonica), and the horn section from Tower of Power (horns) Though "Bartman" was hugely popular on North American radio and video music channels, it was not released commercially as a single. Look at all those idiots-- I think the chorus is the weakest part. But it's pretty dang good song for most of it, fits in really well, and one of the more natural attempts at comedy on the whole album compared to things like Deep, Deep Trouble.Have a Gay Old Time: In the song "Look At All Those Idiots", Mr. Burns uses the older definition of "boobs", meaning a silly or foolish person. Different cast members lent their voices to the album with both new material and covers of classic blues songs.

a b Loretta Grantham (February 12, 1991). "Dancers Get in Step with Bart". The Dispatch . Retrieved April 23, 2011. I love to see you smile-- This is just sweet. Really warms my heart, real nice. I wish Homer's singing was a bit better, takes me out of it a bit too much at times.As a whole the production on this album is really good, and the singing is better than you'd expect. I wish Bart got to sing more, because he does a lot better singing than rapping. As a Simpson fan too, a lot of the songs that aren't as great too are still pretty pleasing for fan service reasons. It's really cool that they made this. American album certifications – The Simpsons – THE SIMPSONS SING THE BLUES". Recording Industry Association of America . Retrieved October 16, 2015. Butt-Monkey: Homer Simpson in "Look At All Those Idiots", purposely chosen by Mr. Burns to relieve his anger against his subordinates. Let's Duet: Bart and Buster on "School Days", Homer and Marge on "I Love To See You Smile", and Bart and Lisa on "Sibling Rivalry." Moanin Lisa Blues is a bop about being a rejected clown on a school and having afraid of being a rejected clown in the future in a corrupted society and how blues can save your life