Glad All Over (Remastered 2019) The Dave Clark Five

Album Info

Album Veröffentlichung:
2019

HRA-Veröffentlichung:
28.01.2026

Das Album enthält Albumcover

Coming soon!

Danke, dass Sie sich für dieses Album interessieren. Sie können das Album noch nicht kaufen. Vorhören können Sie das Album nach der Veröffentlichung
Tipp: Nutzen Sie unsere Merkliste-Funktion.

  • 1 Glad All Over (Remastered 2019) 02:44
  • 2 All of the Time (Remastered 2019) 02:15
  • 3 Crying Over You (Remastered 2019) 02:09
  • 4 Stay (Remastered 2019) 02:09
  • 5 Chaquita (Remastered 2019) 02:13
  • 6 Do You Love Me (Remastered 2019) 02:44
  • 7 Bits and Pieces (Remastered 2019) 01:59
  • 8 I Know You (Remastered 2019) 02:00
  • 9 3406 (Remastered 2019) 02:08
  • 10 Time (Remastered 2019) 02:19
  • 11 Who Do You Think You're Talking To (Remastered 2019) 02:10
  • Total Runtime 24:50

Info zu Glad All Over (Remastered 2019)

Das erste Studioalbum des britischen Quintetts The Dave Clark Five wurde ursprünglich im März 1964 veröffentlicht. Es enthält die Hit-Singles "Bits and Pieces", "Do You Love Me" und den Titelsong "Glad All Over", die Single, die damals die Beatles-Single "I Want to Hold Your Hand" von der Spitze der britischen Singles-Charts verdrängte. DC5 waren eine der ersten britischen Bands, die im Rahmen der "British Invasion" in den USA erfolgreich waren und mehr Auftritte in der Ed Sullivan Show hatten als jede andere britische Band. Diese Neuauflage enthält von den Originalbändern remasterte Aufnahmen und eine aktualisierte Trackliste, die sich von der ursprünglichen US-Veröffentlichung und der späteren britischen Version mit dem Titel "A Session With The Dave Clark Five" unterscheidet.

Dave Clark,Schlagzeug, Hintergrundgesang
Mike Smith,Orgel, Klavier, Gesang
Lenny Davidson,Gitarre, Hintergrundgesang
Rick Huxley,Bass, Mundharmonika, Hintergrundgesang
Denis Payton,Saxophon, Hintergrundgesang
Bobby Graham,Schlagzeug

Digitally remastered

Zur Info: wir bieten dieses Album in der nativen Abtastrate von 48kHz, 24-Bit an. Die uns zur Verfügung gestellte 96kHz-Version wurde hochgerechnet und bietet keinen hörbaren Mehrwert!




The Dave Clark Five
are usually compared with their British contemporaries, the Beatles. Though clearly not in the same league, they don't deserve to be completely dismissed.

The London based DC5 got together in the early 60's in the hopes of raising money for their football club so they could play some matches on the continent. Forming around drummer Dave Clark, the group featured Mike Smith on keyboards and vocals. By '63, as the Beatles were tearing up England, the DC 5 signed a recording contract. Their first hit was a cover of the Contour's "Do You Love Me" but the big news came months later when "Glad All Over" displaced the Beatles "I Want To Hold Your Hand" at #1. The London press predicted the "Liverpool fad" would be replaced by the Tottenham (DC5's London stomping ground) Sound. It was utter nonsense. "I Want To Hold Your Hand" couldn't stay on top forever. Something had to replace it.

"Catch Us If You Can," "Can't You See That She's Mine" and "Bits and Pieces" were among the DC5's best Rockers. The group, thanks to extensive TV exposure, kept going strong through '66 (a long run in Rock n' Roll years). They even made a decent movie "Having A Wild Weekend."

The other notable thing about the DC5 was Dave Clark himself. Rockers have been consistently cheated out of royalties or made horrendous investments. Both the Beatles and Rolling Stones lost huge sums (even though Mick Jagger was an economics student). But they earned so much the loss wasn't fatal - but pretty close. Lesser bands, usually found themselves broke shortly after the hits stopped. Some even before. Dave Clark owned exclusive rights to his group's recordings and managed them extraordinarily well. When the plug was pulled on the landmark British music show "Ready, Steady, Go!" Clark bought the program rights. The show contained performances by his band and just about every major and minor Rock act from the mid-60's. Doling out the music footage was another Clark moneymaker.

As the late-60's dawned the straight-ahead Rock of the DC5 was woefully out of fashion. Also, the group made some bad song choices. The DC5 were probably the only group with all its members surviving the 60's not to play the revival circuit. The reason was simple; Clark didn't need the money.



Dieses Album enthält kein Booklet

© 2010-2026 HIGHRESAUDIO