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・ She Wants Me
・ She Wants Revenge
・ She Wants Revenge (album)
・ She Wants to Be Me
・ She Wants to Be Wanted Again
・ She Wants to Dance with Me
・ She Wants to Move
・ She Wants You
・ She Was
・ She Was a Lady
・ She Was a Queen
・ She Was an Acrobat's Daughter
・ She Was Hot
・ She Was Like a Wild Chrysanthemum
・ She Was Nice to Mice
She Was Only a Grocer's Daughter
・ She Was Pretty
・ She Was the Other
・ She Was Too Good to Me
・ She Watched the Sky
・ She Wears Red Feathers
・ She Went to the Races
・ She Who Brings Gifts
・ She Who Dwells in the Secret Place of the Most High Shall Abide Under the Shadow of the Almighty
・ She Who Must Be Obeyed
・ She Who Must Be Obeyed (sculpture)
・ She Who Weeps
・ She Will
・ She Will Be Loved
・ She Will Have Her Way


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She Was Only a Grocer's Daughter : ウィキペディア英語版
She Was Only a Grocer's Daughter

She Was Only a Grocer's Daughter is the third album from British band, The Blow Monkeys, originally released in 1987.
The album title was a reference to the then-Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Margaret Thatcher, whose Conservative government was unpopular with left wing, pro-Labour Party music acts of the 1980s (including The Blow Monkeys), some of whom joined the Red Wedge movement as part of their political activism.
Some titles and lyrics on this album reflected the dissatisfaction of Dr Robert and The Blow Monkeys with the then political situation in the UK. After a gradual shift towards a slicker, Pop-oriented style, The Blow Monkeys also introduced a dance beat, which became a defining feature of the band's later releases.
==History==
Their record label RCA invested heavily in the promotion of ''She Was Only a Grocer's Daughter'' by issuing in several different editions (e.g. the vinyl LP included 10 songs and a thick photo book, while the CD was released in two versions, with bonus tracks and alternative track listings, as well as slightly modified song titles).
''She Was Only a Grocer's Daughter'' peaked at No. 20 in the UK Album Chart in April 1987 (only their 1989 greatest hits compilation, ''Choices - The Singles Collection'', fared better, getting to No. 5). It was also their only album which spawned four UK Top 75 singles. The popular opening track, "It Doesn't Have to Be This Way", proved to be their most successful single ever, reaching No. 5 in the UK.
The album's other three singles were: the suggestive ballad "Out With Her" (No. 30); "Some Kind of Wonderful" (No. 67); "(Celebrate) The Day After You". The last of these was a duet with Curtis Mayfield, which was remixed for the single version, enhancing the already dancey rhythm of the original: the song was banned by the BBC as it was released during general election and, as such, was deemed to be too political.
''She Was Only a Grocer's Daughter'' also included another remarkable ballad, "Beautiful Child" (a non-album duet version also exists, again with Curtis Mayfield), while Checking Out" was later reworked on ''Springtime for the World'' in a more defined, powerful way. Singer/songwriter Grayson Hugh, who would be signed as an artist by RCA, was hired to sing backup vocals on "Some Kind Of Wonderful", "Rise Above" and "Don't Give It Up".

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「She Was Only a Grocer's Daughter」の詳細全文を読む



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