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FULL ARTWORK
Once upon a time, before a certain cable network began making instant stars of demographically-correct groups who'd never performed live, bands learned the ropes from the bottom up. They played teen dances and local clubs, released a local hit or two, then broke nationally, honing their writing and performing skills in the process. Quite often, the results were devastatingly effective. All of which is why the Five Americans have always been one of our fave bands. And we have here all the evidence necessary to prove our case in court. [Amazon]
lf you're curious enough about the Five Americans to want more than a greatest hits collection, this 1966 album is a worthwhile supplement. Ten of the 12 cuts are group originals, and they lean toward the gutsier side of what this sometimes pop-oriented act could offer, with occasional influences of Beau Brummels-like folk-rock. Most of the songs are not on their CD best-of (Western Union), and this disc adds previously unreleased alternate takes of "The Train" and "Good Times." [AMG]
Tracks:
1. I See the Light
2. The Losing Game
3. Goodbye
4. I Know They Lie
5. Twist and Shout
6. She's-A-My-Own
7. The Train
8. It's a Crying Shame
9. I'm So Glad
10. Don't Blame Me
11. The Outcast
12. What'd I Say
13. The Train
14. Good Times
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