11th Song
Appearance
(Redirected from 11th Song (Deep Blue Something))
11th Song | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by | ||||
Released | October 13, 1993 | |||
Recorded | March – July 1993 | |||
Venue | Reeltime Studios in Dallas, Texas. | |||
Genre | Alternative rock | |||
Length | 53:58 | |||
Label | Doberman | |||
Producer | Deep Blue Something | |||
Deep Blue Something chronology | ||||
|
11th Song is the debut studio album by alternative rock band Deep Blue Something. It was released on Doberman Records in 1993.
Details
[edit]Doberman Records was headed by Louis Bickel, Jr.[1] Bickel had first met the band in 1992 when they were called "Leper Messiah", and becoming friendly with them, learned they were trying to release a debut CD but lacked the financing to do so. In late 1992, Bickel paid at least $3,000 to finance the recording of the album. Initially the CD had modest sales, primarily sold at the band's shows, but sales grew. The album's version of "Breakfast at Tiffany's" was later re-recorded for the band's next album, Home.[2]
Track listing
[edit]All songs written by Todd and Toby Pipes, except where noted.
- "One for Reality" – 4:50
- "Raise Your Hands" – 5:16
- "7 A.M." – 4:09
- "You" – 3:29
- "She'll Go to Pieces" – 5:11
- "Someday" – 4:40
- "No More" – 2:50
- "Loneliest Man" – 4:39
- "What a Single Word Can Do" – 3:52
- "Breakfast at Tiffany's" (Todd Pipes) – 5:18
- "11th Song" (Hidden track) – 9:44
Personnel
[edit]- Todd Pipes – bass guitar, lead & backing vocals
- Toby Pipes – acoustic & electric guitars, lead & backing vocals
- John Kirtland – drums, percussion
References
[edit]- ^ Sutlief, Shannon (22 May 2003). Back and Blue – “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” made a lot of people sick to their stomachs. Can Todd and Toby Pipes make them forget? Archived 2014-05-25 at the Wayback Machine, Dallas Observer
- ^ Wilonsky, Robert (25 January 1996). Copywrong?: Deep Blue Something involved in legal fight over money, "Breakfast at Tiffany's," and the rights to their own music Archived 2014-05-25 at the Wayback Machine, Dallas Observer