Some Of My Lies Are True (Sooner Or Later) (Lewis) Don't Make Me Do It (Lewis) Stop Trying (Lewis) Now Here's You (Hopper/McFee) I Want You (Marnell) Don't Ever Tell Me That You Love Me (Lewis) Hearts (Lewis) Trouble In Paradise (Lewis) Who Cares? (Lewis) If You Really Love Me You'll Let Me (Lewis) |
Title: Huey Lewis and the News Year: 1981 Record Company: Chrysalis Records (# CHR 1292) Notes:The Band: Huey Lewis, Lead Vocals; Chris Hayes, Lead Guitar/Vocals; Sean Hopper, Keyboards/Vocals; Bill Gibson, Drums/Vocals; Johnny Colla, Guitar/Saxophone/Vocals, Mario Cipollina, Bass -- Produced and engineered by Bill Schnee -- Cover Concept/Art Direction: Billy Bass -- Design: Bill Murphy/Rod Dyer -- Inc. Photography: Ron Slenzak -- Management: Bob Brown -- Recorded at: American Recording, Studio City, California -- Assistant Engineer: Bill Cooper -- Additional Recording at: Redwing Sound, Los Angeles -- Assistant Engineer: Kirk Butler -- Mixed at: Studio 55, Los Angeles -- Assistant Engineer: Tim Dennen -- Mastered at: Mastering Lab -- Mastered by: Doug Sax -- Road Manager: John Burnham -- Stage Manager: Mark Deadman -- Thanks to: Sydney Conroy and Terry Persons -- Special Thanks to: Patty Gleeson and Different Fur Recording, San Francisco -- Surf board courtesy of Kevin Bloom |
Some Of My Lies Are True (Sooner Or Later)
b/w Don't Ever Tell Me That You Love Me
(Format: 7", Video)
Pictured above: 'Special Newspaper Edition' Promo Single
Chrysalis # CHS-21-PDJ
Trouble in Paradise (live)
b/w Bad Is Bad
Special promo single announcing HLN as headliner
of the open air series "Rock over Germany '85"
Chrysalis #107 414
Review: This six-man configuration is one of the most refreshing rock'n'roll bands to blow out of the San Francisco Bay area in some time. The band plays an energized brand of R&B rock that recalls the vitality of Bruce Springsteen. Lead singer Huey Lewis has a fine, gritty vocal style, and the band is powered by the bristling guitar work of Chris Hayes and the dynamic keyboard playing Sean Hopper. A pure rock'n'roll joy for AOR. Best Cuts are "Trouble In Paradise" and "Stop Trying." (Cash Box, 1980)
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