Label: Edsel Records (UK), EDSS 1048
Style: Folk Rock, Pop, Instrumental
Country: Greenwich Village, New York City, U.S.
Time: 72:24
Format: Flac Tracks 16/44,1 kHz
Size: 447 Mb
What's Up Tiger Lily:
What's Up, Tiger Lily? is a 1966 American comedy film directed by Woody Allen in his feature-length directorial debut.
Allen took footage from a Japanese spy film, International Secret Police: Key of Keys (1965), and overdubbed it with completely original dialogue that had nothing to do with the plot of the original film.[2] He both put in new scenes and rearranged the order of existing scenes, producing a one-hour movie from the 93 minutes of the original film. He completely changed the tone of the film from a James Bond clone into a comedy about the search for the world's best egg salad recipe.
During post-production, Allen's original one-hour television version was expanded without his permission to include additional scenes from International Secret Police: A Barrel of Gunpowder, the third film in the International Secret Police series,[2] and musical numbers by the band the Lovin' Spoonful. The band released a soundtrack album. Louise Lasser, who was married to Allen at the time, served as one of the voice actors for the "new" dialogue soundtrack, as did Mickey Rose, Allen's writing partner on Take the Money and Run (1969) and Bananas (1971).[3] In 2003, Image released the film on DVD, with both the theatrical and television (called "alternate") soundtracks.
(en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What%27s_Up,_Tiger_Lily%3F#Soundtrack_album)
Hums Of The Lovin' Spoonful:
Hums was a deliberate attempt by the band to record in a variety of styles. They composed and played in the pop, country, jug-band, blues and folk styles. It would ultimately be the last full project by the original lineup. The band recorded most of the album at Columbia Records' 7th Avenue Studio and Bell Sound in Midtown Manhattan, New York. Additional recording was done in Los Angeles, including "Lovin' You", which was recorded in Los Angeles.[9]
The album managed to spawn four charting singles for the band, including the No. 1 hit "Summer in the City". "Rain on the Roof", "Nashville Cats", and "Full Measure" also appeared on the Pop charts, all but the last making it to the Top 10. Bobby Darin had a Top 40 hit with a cover version of "Lovin' You". Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash covered "Darlin' Companion" in 1969 on Johnny Cash at San Quentin. Principal songwriter John Sebastian said of "Nashville Cats" — which made No. 8 on the Billboard Hot 100 — "We thought our version would cross over to the country market. It never did. So we're always kind, gee, well I guess that tells us what we are and what we aren't." Flatt & Scruggs took "Nashville Cats" to No. 54 on the country charts as a single.[1] Dolly Parton covered "Lovin' You" for her 1977 album Here You Come Again.
(en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hums_of_the_Lovin%27_Spoonful)
What's Up Tiger Lily (soundtrack):
01. Introduction To Flick (02:18)
02. Pow! (02:27)
03. Gray Prison Blues (02:06)
04. Pow Revisited (02:28)
05. Unconscious Minuet (02:06)
06. Fishin' Blues (02:00)
07. Respoken (01:49)
08. A Cool Million (02:03)
09. Speakin' Of Spoken (02:43)
10. Lookin' To Spy (02:30)
11. Phil's Love Theme (02:25)
12. End Title (04:10)
Hums Of The Lovin' Spoonful:
13. Lovin' You (02:29)
14. Bes' Friends (01:55)
15. Voodoo In My Basement (02:29)
16. Darlin' Companion (02:22)
17. Henry Thomas (01:45)
18. Full Measure (02:42)
19. Rain On The Roof (02:13)
20. Coconut Grove (02:44)
21. Nashville Cats (02:36)
22. 4 Eyes (02:54)
23. Summer In The City (02:44)
Bonus Tracks:
24. Darlin' Companion (Demo) (02:23)
25. Rain On The Roof (Instrumental) (02:17)
26. 4 Eyes (Alt Vocal Extended Version) (03:41)
27. Full Measure (Instrumental) (02:43)
28. Voodoo In My Basement (Instrumental) (02:40)
29. Darlin' Companion (Alt Vocal Alt Mix) (02:28)
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