Don McLean - American Pie (Long Version) / Vincent mp3

Tracklist

Versions

Credits

• Producer – Ed Freeman
• Written-By – Don McLean

Notes

Réédition 1983; Series "Dance For Ever" Vol. 27

Cover without a cut-out at the back to facilitate the exit and the re-entry of the disc.
See American Pie (Long Version) / Vincent for a cover with this cutout.

Barcodes

• Matrix / Runout (A): 82636 A 21C M3 341928
• Matrix / Runout (B): 82636 B 21 M3 341596
• Rights Society: SACEM SACD SDRM SGDL
• Distribution Code: PM 102

Companies

• Manufactured By – Pathé Marconi EMI
• Distributed By – Pathé Marconi EMI
• Published By – Mayday Music, Inc.
• Published By – Yahweh Tunes, Inc.
• Published By – United Artists Records
• Printed By – Offset France
• Pressed By – Pathé Marconi EMI, Chatou – 341928
• Pressed By – Pathé Marconi EMI, Chatou – 341596

Video

Info

Текст песни: A long, long time ago I can still remember How that music used to make me smile And I knew if I had my chance. Текст песни: A long, long time agoТекст песни: A long, long time ago I can still remember How that music used to make me smile And I knew if I had my chance. American Pie. Исполнитель: Don McLean. 1971 иностранный рок. American PieExtended Version. Don McLean. American Pie is the second studio album by the American singer-songwriter Don McLean, released by United Artists Records on 24 October 1971. The folkrock album reached number one on the Billboard 200, containing the chart-topping singles American Pie and Vincent. Recorded in May and June 1971 at The Record Plant in New York City, the LP is dedicated to Buddy Holly, and was reissued in 1980 minus the track Sister Fatima. The album was released to much acclaim, later being included in the book. Формируйте собственную коллекцию записей Don Pie - performed at the BBC in 1972. As Don McLean auctions off the original annotated lyric sheet to American Pie, we dug this live performance Pie Lyrics. A long, long time ago. I can still remember How that music used to make me smile And I knew if I had my chance That I could make those people dance And, maybe, theyd be happy for a while But February made me shiver With every paper Id deliver Bad news on the doorstep I couldnt take one more step I cant remember. if I cried When I read about his widowed bride But something touched me deep inside The day the music died. Don McLean released this groundbreaking song on the album American Pie in 1971. It is full of pop-culture references. An entire website has been created by Jim Fann to explore the song- Understanding American Pie. Don McLean - American Pie 1971. To favorites 7 Download album. Listen album. Folk-Rock Acoustic. Songs in album Don McLean - American Pie 1971. Don McLean - American Pie. Don McLean - Till Tomorrow. Don McLean - Vincent. Don McLean - Crossroads. Don McLean - Winterwood. Don McLean - Empty Chairs. Don McLean - Everybody Loves Me, Baby. Album 1971 10 Songs. Don Mclean. Rock 1971. American Pie Full Length Version. American Pie gave him that and more. McLean's ode to Buddy Holly began with a folky intro that sounded like a protest song. Almost nine minutes later the song finally ends. Sure the song's poetic, sure it's a touching tribute, and sure, it's undeniably a classic. But it also became the bane of McLean's existence for many years as it was the only one of his songs that people wanted to hear. American Pie was a Christmas present in 1971 from my brother. That was a vinyl album and long ago was well worn out. Now it's replaced by the MP3 album and I have it again. Nice and clear, no scratches or pops. My favorite songs are the most popular two: American Pie and Vincent. But I like them all. The story of Don McLean's second album American Pie. Crowned by its titular overture and the song Vincent, McLean's equally moving tribute to Van Gogh, American Pie is a classic of the folk-rock genre, earning its place alongside Carole King's Tapestry, Joni Mitchell's Blue and Neil Young's After The Goldrush as one of the landmark singer-songwriter LPs of 1971, a year recently celebrated in a book. Forty-five years after its release, there has never been another album quite like American Pie