※サイト内のすべての画像のコピー・無断転用を禁止しています。個人・法人様のサイト(ブログ・HP・掲示板等)でのご紹介で使用されたい場合は前もってご連絡下さい ARTIST : THE CRYSTALS TITLE : HE'S A REBEL LABEL : SUNDAZED CONDITION JACKET DISK BRAND NEW SEALED BRAND NEW SEALED BRAND NEW !!!! No. : LP-5409 OTHERS : RELEASE YEAR : 2012 COUNTRY : US LIMITED 1 THE FOLLOWINGS INFORMATION from SUNDAZED TRACK LIST 1. He’s A Rebel 2. Uptown 3. Another Country-Another World 4. Frankenstein Twist 5. Oh Yeah, Maybe Baby 6. He’s Sure The Boy I Love 7. There’s No Other Like My Baby 8. On Broadway 9. What A Nice Way To Turn Seventeen 10. No One Ever Tells You 11. He Hit Me (It Felt Like A Kiss) 12. I Love You Eddie Although it was assembled quickly in 1963 to take advantage of the chart success of its eponymous title anthem, the Crystals' second album is a near-perfect summation of this seminal girl group's effortless appeal and the surging majesty of Spector's production genius. Between the group's winsome vocals, the massed muscle of Spector's legendary studio band the Wrecking Crew, and the stellar songwriting of such Brill Building pros as Carole King, Gerry Goffin, Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil and Doc Pomus, He's A Rebel is one of the most beloved items in the Philles Records catalogue. While most listeners didn’t know it at the time, the Gene Pitney-penned "He's A Rebel" was actually recorded by Darlene Love and her studio group the Blossoms, and released under the Crystals' name. Love also takes the lead on the effervescent hit "He's Sure the Boy I Love." Under any name, however, these are among the most thrilling items in the Spector canon. Along with such memorable early Crystals classics as "Uptown," "There’s No Other (Like My Baby)" and "Oh Yeah, Maybe Baby," He's A Rebel also features the controversial Goffin/King composition "He Hit Me (It Felt Like A Kiss)." Originally released as a single in 1962, the song's emotionally raw subject matter scared off radio programmers, and Spector quickly had it withdrawn from release. In the years since, the song has gained near-mythical status, and its inclusion here is a handy reminder of the power of Spector's singular artistry. B
